South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1919 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY AITIIIIXOON. MAY 3, iOi'J 5 ALL READY irr Mutt and JJcff; the rathe News of IT i current events, and the Frr.KatIona.1 wtrtrrn srrUl. 'The Red GIov," featuring Marie Walcamp. Monday lrlnps Theda P.ara tn a r.-.v production. "WELCOME" DAY m mW y r ' . i j i r i i h v " i a m m m 1 H ,yllrtIM.T I nnvlnllnllPIW AT tiii: OLIVr.II. All the rnjstery and fascination of hfn. in the .nlamej jun-les is shown m "The Romai.ie of Tarzan." which pr s nt.s the coi.eludin eliapters of the cinema v rdon of Rdar Rice Kurroughs ' Tarzan of the Apf. in seven spectacular parts. ""The Romance r-f Tai.an" will shown for thice lays at the o;ier th'-ater beginning Sunday. Troupes of wild apes, lions, tigers. !onpirls and an elephant of remarkable siigaeity support Rlmo Rinroln in the role of Tarzan. the hite son of an ape fost. r-mother. Continuous perforiaarK es will be :-'ien during the run. srarting each day at 1 o'clock. ElUifi!til5 UUillHIUUUd!' i i 7 May 8 Set by Gov. Goodrich to Honor Returned h.Mna Soldiers. 2 8pOipq-25 centsj PI Children15c TNT'IANA I' 'LIS. Irl , My r.. ra'or.iM" 'vr ath'-r anl .) I;.-it-tran-'ort'tiori only arr- t -'- 1 "- J to ;iKur th v':i:c:-, of Wlrom lloirif '-V, ,a h n hi'li in.i's i: . . . 0 C I opu.itior. will ;..iy u.i?'- r .!?';cial -ly to th- .os ari'i 'irls vh. i;irt iclj.;t 1 in th world war. The date for holding th- r!orar tv ' ? . 'v .-,.; - . A ' -'- ..r" ; II'

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minor details of or.tt arrange-

m.nt.-i r m.tiri to arri' I out. , Vhl! th- occasion will mark th ! wrlcoinliii; j f Indiana's most popularly known h r s nomhfis of t)i- :': 1 1 artill ry, th Hoo.-ir unit In th" kainhou dSvi.-ion. and. rii-ml"" r. of th"- .'J Und ha.-' hospital. I

an Indianapolis organization it will 1.' fr th rr. no more than the thousands of fthir.s who saw M-rvico in J'rance. Italy. lUltnum and the t'nited Ftatrs, hut as nifmbrrs of organizations not so wi If ly known. I'n pan Iat of H r. A Ibt of organisations with which Indiana, troop;-, rv d is hrin prepared in th cd!ir of Harry H. h'ruith, adjutant k ri ral of Indiana, and it hoon will In- made puhlir. It will j-how tin- aried arid wide service th Indiana men had. Th- e leLration to wi l ome all v.n delayed until this tim- hecause with thf return of the l.'Oth it is o. 1;". ed the Kreat majority of Indiana men will ! at home. However, many hundreds, perhaps thousand of men from thi. stat- are htill in ilurope, a few in Russia, and many m hospitals ai.d demobilization camp. No enon.-f is bf-inc: j-pare-l to make th" e-n the reatfht of the kind tvi r held in Indiana. Doubt is expressed whether the welcomed Kiven by the state when Indiana men returned from the Civil war and the i-ipanlsh-Ameriean war will bein to approach the one to be held May 8. Indianapolis and Marion county have arianK' d t- spend $40.000 out of public funds and in addition thousands will be spent by business firms and individuals. Added to the local expenditures will be those authorized by the state council of defense, which provided that the transportation of soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses who participated in the war, be paid from their homes to Indianapolis. Already SI of the I'll counties have decided to participate and within a few days action of the other 11 counties is expected lo make the decision unanimous. JMau Ha; Parade. Tho parade of war veterans will 1 the bi feature of the day. except to th returning 150th and .".2nd and the. relatives of the members of th two organizations. l'or them th-1 opportunity to meet relatives probably before Ihe parade is held, will bo the) bi event. Relatives and very closo friends only will be privileged to extend personal welcome to members of theso organizations. Admiion will le honored only on posr.ssioii of tickets. Relatives of the KOth artillerymen may obtain the tickets from Clark Mallory of the American Carment lompany, and of the members of the .'2nd hospital, of I. lauhm of the Indianapolis News. Soldiers from Fort Renjamin, Harrison .vill deny admission to the, grounds wh re the 150th and HJnd baso hospital will be stationed 'ixcrpt to holders of tickets. The f-tart of the) parade will be announced by getting otf of noie bombs and blowing of factory thistles. The; men physically able to march will lo fo, but tho ill and wounded, and nurses, will rid In

automobiles, whilo the tentative

j-lara are for the field orlicers to be

moii.itril. The present arrangements

all for the panrde- to Mart at I2:?.'l

o clock in the afternoon tin Senate av. At one jdace it will proceed up Meridian yf-. rn wdiivh will b the

jrrand stands, and through the "Vic

tory iirch,' located at the south entrance to "Victory circle." As the

troop march under the arch 14

oung women, selected for their beauty and grace, will drop flowers

in the path of the paraders. 1'iHHlin- III- Ta.sk.

One of the big tasks, which will be feeding the victors, has been met

1 v arrangements to serve 05,000 meals on the ftato capital lawn, l's-

timates have been asked by John V. Wilson, .-secretary of the state council of defense, as to the number of Nisa'i.ig veterans to be expected from each county, in order that there will be r.o t-hortago of food. Welcome Home day, for all practical purposes, will be a holiday throughout the state. Interest Is so intense, according to reports rei cived from arious counties, that it :s indicated the number of visitors will be several hundred thousand, unless weather prevents. An effort will be made to provide Nerv mother of an Indiana returnd soldier attending the celebration, a. se.it in a errand stand, according to Mrs. Rlizabeth S. Carr, president o the Indiana chapter of the American War Mothers. Mrs. Carr has announced that she will be at a betel on Victory circle on the day of the c. it bration.

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at tin: oijyi:i:. Otis Skinner's return to South) Rend in his greatest triumph, "The Ho!,or of the Kamily," will be wel-! corned bv local t ie atergoers. who!

v'r ' "'ti . .... - - " - i

the foremost actors of the American stage. When a reat actor aplaars in a ureat iol-, the attraction

is doubly interesting, and. as Coh Philippe Rridau, some 10 jtars ago, Mr. Skinner scored one of the greatest hits of his long and successful j career. Mr. .Skinner comis oi'i Wednesday evening. May 7.

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OTIS sKivxrii, At tlu Olir WodncMla), May

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maikjakita risciii:R. In Put Up Your Hands," at tho l-i-Salle; tolay.

THEATERS

itiu:i:.v t:sti:k comi:i)Y i:tmktaixs at lasalia:

j I'ive rounds of rapid-fire action; are afforded Rasalle jatrons today in I "Put lp Your Hands," a western: thriller that blends comedy and . melodrama. Margarita Fischer h ; starred and plays her part lightly i and deftly. As the dashing young heroine who meets with a bandit : and falls in love with him. the re- 1 i salt being his reformation, she i? ! genuinely amusing. This charminp st.-r wears her western clothes with a great deal of style and as the bov , in the gallery say, she is "easy to i look at." The mining camp atmos

phere is well sustained. I Tomorrow: "The Rescuing Angel" stars Shirley Mason. J

N O W PLAYING ORPHEUM CURRENT EVENTS

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AT Tili: OKPHIJUM. Ralph Dunbar's Tennessee Ten present a lively singing and musical number as the headline feature of the present vaudeville bill, which Is given final performance today at the Orpheuni. other acts are Silber and North, youthful entertainers, Rud Snyder. Joe Melino and company, offering a bicycle ami pantomime comedy, Cpl. Joe Snyder, who provo himself a clever young cartoonist, and Togari and Geneva, in mid-air dancing. The Corn Cob Cutups top off the new bill beginning tomorrow) This act is comprised of an octette of eccentric character comedians who

sing, talk and play " jazz music in

a way that will please. Davey Jamieson, the dancing demon, Kskimo and Seal, in Arctic antics, Julie Ring, who offers a new comedy act this season, and Rosie Rifle and company, make up the bill.

STEAMER PICKS UP SHIPWRECKED CREW

RAITlMORi:, Md.. May 3. After being three days adrift In a small boat the second nlate and 19 members -of the crew of the American steamer Roy P. Reatty, were picked up by the steamer Woudrichon, which arrived in port Friday. The Roy P. Reatty was bound from Norfolk to Santa Fuga with a cargo of coal, and " caught tire 200 miles northeast of Rermuda. The remainder of the crew have been reported as picked up by another steamer and landed in New York.

Dunbar's - "TENNESSEE ...!T TEN" Songs, Dances and and Antics. KoUdaj. SILBER & t:B?ml NORTH '- 4tAttna "Uashfooler)." :00. .

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SNYDER, MELINO & CO. Senatioiial Odility. CORP. JOE NATHAN Novelty Variety Kntcrtainer. TOGAN & GENEVA Mid Air Dancing. SUNDAY

CORN COB CUT UPS And Four Other Acts.

AT tiii: castli:. The best of the Boston Rlackie stories to be yet brought to the

screen is "The Silk-Lined Burglar,

which with Priscilla Dean and Cam DeGrasse in the principal roles, is to be shown at the Castle theater today. A modern spy plot has been used as the foundation of this photoplay, ami the manner in which the clever "Rurglar-Hero" iinds the evidence when all other means have failed, will amaze as well as delight you. The story will furnish excellent entertainment for old and young alike. Tomorrow "Puddln Head Wilson" tdars Theodoro Roberts.

AT Tili; AUDITOU1UM. Harold IiOcJvwood in "Human Shuttles." a llc-reei drama, is today's feature at the Auditorium, with the Pathe News of current events of interest and a two-reel

comedv called "One Fa-cry Minute." I

Sunday's bill includes Rilly Wes-t in "The Flirt." a two-reel comedy; "Ace High," a sensational drama;

LIBER

BOND

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c'P Wednesday SiM Night, May 7

AN OVATION N. Y. Times N. Y. Herald

SHMNEB

Bought and sold for cash. No checks. Accrued interest allowed. We pay $52 for full coupon bonds highest market prices for other issues. Open 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.

423 J. M. S. Bldg., 4th Hoor

BiHi Greatest &Lcce$$

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SELTS TODAY

PRICES 25c to $2.00

M;ss '!.ira Schaft-r will take stut,e!.ts :n China painting and wattr i olers fo th net weeks at SÖS 1 '.:. t .'.' . l'.ell phon 112. 1 $$-'!

;MY KO I TRY

POPHAM'S

ASTHMA t MEDICINE

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6 BOICS TOR S5 00. j - TRIAL PACAGC BY MAIL tOc. .VMUUMS MfG. CO., Preps. ClotUnd. 0.1

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Art M Mortals, lkcuro Fnuninff. THE I. VV. LOWER DKOORATIXO COMPANY, Sooth IV nd, Indloxju Will Paprr. DrprrijÄ. Paint SnrpÜr.

ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Wanintox) Since 1894.

j HU 6TOUF. FOR AND I DOYS.

Cabinet Sale Now in full swing. Come in and make your s e 1 e c t i on from our large assortment. Cabinet? that have every labor saving device known. SI Delivers it Balance may be paid in small $1 payments. V e make this special offer to introduce this most convenient and the best constructed cabinet, to the people of this vicinity.

Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters

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The concluding chapters of "TA

From the book by EDGAR RICE

THE CATACLYSMIC PRIMEVAL MAN amid

MIEDST JUGGLE WILD-

of the APES" BURROUGHS

MANCE

DERW MA

and PALACES

This is the REAL super-picture you have been waiting months to see the mighty Cinema Drama, picturing with massive and overpowering effect the strange adventures that befall Tarzan, primitive nobleman, and White King of an African ape-tribe, who follows the beautiful white girl he has rescued from death in the African jungles to her iiome and the regal magnificance of civilized society, where love leads him into paths more dangerous than those he trod in his native wilds. FILLED WIITO SCENES OF WEIRD POWER THAT WILL HAUNT YOU FOR DAYS

You will see Tarzan rescue a white man from the jaws of an infuriated lion, and dispatch the beast before your eyes with a sheath-knife. You will see Tarzan fight six savage cannibals at one time, and dispose of them with his naked hands. You will see Tarzan himself rescued from death by a gigantic wild elephant his faithful friend, Tantor. And you will also see Tarzan fight the greatest battle of

his career in a crowded ballroom lo protect the honor of the beautiful American girl for whose love he has left the jungle. You will see Tarzan lured to the apartments of a beautiful adventuress, who both loves him and seeks his ruin. You will see his raging fight for life with her accomplices. You will see Tarzan's repudiation by his former jungle companions when he returns to his old haunts. You will see the beautiful ending which is best of all.

The OLIVER

TODAY MATIM.i: AM) NKillT liiitrst Musical Comedy Craze LATEST MUSiCALCOtf EDTCRAZr

MOST C) E LA ITC RATH Jr&w MUSICAL PROnUCTIOfrfti AT POPULAR if PRICES i

THE m m

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Popular Prics 2."o. 50c, 7öc, S1.00 Matimv Prict -.V :ml 50c iikinc; tiii: kidihks

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- v:. -'Fit '-it :

TODAY A Comedy with a Punch MARGARITA FISCHER

-in-

Put Up Your

Hands" Blending farce-comedy and western melodrama in a delightful manner. TOMORROW That Diminutive Comedienne SHIRLEY MASON in

The Rescuing

Angel" Tellinir a story as novel in

) theme as is its unusual I .-.l t i i i..

ro-

h title. Light comedy

nicely blended with mance. r --- -- ... , -- -

TODAY PRISCILLA DEAN in 'THE SILK-LINED BURGLAR'

TOMOKHOW Theodore Roberts in "PUDDIN' HEAD WILSON"

A CLASS BV ITSELF"

GROUND n-OOa-SAFE-CONVEi

Zt"1

The picturization of the widely read Boston Blackie stories, written by Jack Boyle, have caused much favorable comment. One of the cleverest of these stories was shown at the LaSalle yesterday. If you failed to see it, take advantage of its

is a S B ti

Auditorium Today

second showing theater today.

at the Castle

"Put Up Your Hands," today's feature at the LaSalle, is not a crook drama, in spite of its title. It's just the happy comedy-drama of a little r I who goes after the things she wants and usually gets them. Margarita Fischer, daintily fascinating as ever, is at her best in such a role. The story of a girl who declines and accepts proposals, marries and seeks a divorce all in the same day, is told in Sunday s picture, "The R escuinf' Angel."

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1 nis spar

Clare Kummer,

playwright, will charm you

the well-known

HAROLD L0CKW00D The screen's b;st liked and most popular actor, in a thrilling five-reel western drama, "HUMAN SHUTTLES" This picture is full of love, romance and action. Also a James Montgomery Flagg two-reel comedy, "One Every Minute," and PATHE NEWS of current events making this a fine show.

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