South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1919 — Page 23

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MTiii.-iv, .vovi7im:ii 2, itm.

IN SOUTH BEND THEATERS

Lasalle

contini:i-:i FMiOM i:c.i: .six

titl to thf r!f-vf-r corn fly which ;i return rn imk' rncnt at tho

I-asaHo thratrr tolay. Starring; !'onstan',f- T.ilm:t.l;: it offers hrr inj ' rn'e that sparkle-s with volatile j iraco an1 s-irli-h rnry. Miss Talü'iKlK" is always at hr t y t in th rharnlni? t.ride roUs, an! tli is tinu;' thr rnmpliratlons arf r.iMy y a ornan-hatr ar.'l an nvrr-jf ;ilous ' vj ba n"l. who Mip c ts his younir ! wife of nil sorts of lf options. Th"!

abfiwt tho frnu-r t-f-

a 'lay only.

Iift rrntors

forts to pet a '.vif fr

ju.-t to pacify his rih unci?, who foolishly insiyt.s upon him bcint; rnarrir-il, much against his will. So h" .vim ply adopts hit friend's vif-, w ithout th knowlolj,'" of th' I. I -'. and, ami tho farial cornpliat'ons rotn' thirk anl fast. Norman K rry as ttu "otrur mar." ari'l Harri-t-on I"ord n.s the joa'otis hushanl, lrnc! Ml-i Ta!maikr r xrrlirnt sapport. "Goo'l Nit-ht. Paul" will bo Inuiid a charming bit of ntrta i ri -M'-r.t. Th themo of "Tho Other Half." tomorrow's picturo at th Lasallo is the duty that tho liffTor.t rrraU-H of Micirty owe to rarh othi r. It's ; play about rr-al folks, th- sort that inliat.it evory town ami hamh-t in

the Unit ft States.

h.ivi a wid appeal to tho mass's r.ml tho classr-s. Clovor Zas;i Tilts, rocailcrl for lur rooont work in U.-ttrr Timf" supplies tho joy and chf-rr of llf, while prrtty Floronro 'iIor, as tho horoino and 'har'os Morodith and David r.utlor lis tho duo of hero-s, lo sph-ndid KupportinEf work. Tho laughing -uccfcs of tho Now York stapo for moro than throo scayor.s, "Fair and Warmer," with May

Allison in tho loading role, at last; port, finds its woieomo way to tho scrorn. i On

f '-'-i . . ' ...... ir Vi, '. "r- .' ' , " ' "' iß ! ; v ' ... ''

The Darkest Hour of the Peace Conference

(CONTINUED FROM FA CJK ONE) on a broader lasU of justice and right than was ever known bofore if the world is now civilized onouqh to cm ahoad and use thorn. On" hesitates to think what the treaty would have ben If tho president had not boon there. Put he wore hii.i.s-ii u; m tho sirm,t,'lo. and on April 3 tho break

ra.n.', and the president fell 111. It was a task beyond iBO challenging, so final, that half the newspapers would

but save an Impression of unalterable determination. I felt, at the moment, that nothing but a supreme faith In Almighty God and in the Tightness of his course, could have sustained him at that moment And when he has made up his mind he can strike as he did a number of times at Paris with stunnlns: boldness, audacity. On April 7 he acted and the action fell like a thunder-bolt It was so unexpected,

ih isi: ci.ossint ham: who nsiim's one of thn leading mles in Kichanl illonnott's new play, "l or tin- IrfoiiM" at tho Oliver 1 1 10a tor, Tuesday, Nov. I. Mr. Ilennott last si aon starre! in "The lnknuwn Fjirjilt'."

human endurance. No man could have stood it. Dr. Orayson insisted that ho remain in bed and rest, but

Itho council of four (with Col. House taking the prfsti dent's placfj continued to moot in the next room, so ' that the president, though unable to leave his bed, never lost intimate touch with the proceedings. ' 1 I T 11 TT T m - . .

This was perhaps the darkest moment of the entire peace conference, for th dissensions amoncr the conforees, and the opposition to the president's demands for a peace of justice, became even more acute with his illness. Now that he was down it seemed still easier to ride over him. The Italians seized this moment to threaten to bolt the conference if they were not instantly assured of beincr piven Fiume. The French were still insistent upon getting the Saar valley. And unrest was everywhere increasing- On April while the president still lay ill, there was an ominous red Rag parade In Paris, ostensibly to protest against the acquittal of the assassin of Jaures but really to exhibit the strength of the revolutionary forces in France. IJut in spite f his illness and a terribje kind of

'aloneness. for it sromed at that time that everyone in

the Castle's featured player tomorrow in a rowantic tale of the seas called "Mo and Captain Kidd."

-The Other Half." and appealing ! th world was

drama of everyday lifo, with Zasu physical illmss seemed only to harden his determinaI'ittf, tho quaint little star, whojtion. I went up to see him the first day that ho was made Mich hit in "IJePer Tidies" tuP- I found him in his study, fully dressed, but look-

icainst him he would not trive in. His

recently, is Taesday's attraction at tho Castle. The .story is a page fro mreal lifo, with a setting that is a contrast of life among the idle

and as such wjll irich and the poorer classes of a bi

eitv. It tolls of a man who forgets

tho broadening inMuenees of

'reat war and who returns to civilian clothes, with a he.irt quite different front the one he wore be

neath there

ini thin and somewhat pale. A slight hollowness of the cheeks emphasized the extraordinary size ami luminosity of his eyes. It was clear, from what he said, that a crisis had been reached, and that he was determined now to stop further delay and brinp the

questions in the conference to a final issue. Tho allies 1

tjjo'had agreed among themselves and agreed with Cler-

many upon certain general principles of justice to be observed the .settlement and the whole course of tho conference up to that time had been male up of a

Iiis khaki. Through it all, 1 s-'r' s ot attempts to break over those agreements, to runs a moral touch with i iniposo harder terms, get territory, levy impossible

savors of t ho Christian Science T.-1 'l,1.ri ii !-., i-.'

til l. 1 MM 11V.'. V.it'l .1 W.l tho society buttertly and

; indemnities.

The time had now arrived when there

role O t 1 ' ' : 1 ''Ii i iiftniTii Iii.- in u .-u UomHHL,

Charles; 1'urpo.ses ot the conference.

Meredith give the

as the youthful war hero, little star pleasing sup-

qi ii;t in i:xrm:smx; di:cisk)n. lie was very quiet in expressing his final decision.

not at first believe It. He ordered the "George Wash

ington" which was then under repair at Brooklyn, to sail Immediately to Brest. Our press bureau was directed to mako the bare announcement with explanation. But no explanation was necessary; It was clear to everyone that the president had reached the extreme limit of his patience and that he was demanding a "show-down." It was no bluff; either the settlement was to bo on the principles laid down, or elso ho wns prepared to sail for home. The effect wan astonishing. After the f.rst outburst of agitated comment it produced a sudden hush In the world. For a moment the criticism In Europe suddenly and almost ceased. Here was a man who couldn't after all, be stampeded, who couldn't te talked to death. "What could be done with such a man? A SIGNIFICANT ITIIM. On April S appeared one of those extraordinary little items In Le Temps which everyone recognized at once a9 Inspired from above, as a kind of final decision upon a great policy. It was headed "France'3 Claims." and was as follows: "Contrary to the assertions spread by the German pre?s and taken up by other foreign newspapers, we believe that the French government has no annexationist pretentions, openly or under cover, in regard to any territory inhabited by a German population. This remark applies particularly to the regions comprised between tho frontier of 1871 and the frontier of 1914." This latter region was of course, the Saar valley. And this statement symbolized a turning point in the conference. There was an Immediate toning down of the demands, and a new effort on every hand to get together. Above all, there was a marked change in the attitude of the press toward the president. His bold gesture had cleared the air, and from that moment forward the progress was much more rapid and docisive. A week later on April 14, so advanced was the work on tho treaty, that tho Germans were summoned to Verrailhs. Tho next great crisis at the conference centered amund the Italian question and was precipitated by l'r. s t Wilson's appeal to the Italian people, which rausod the Italian delegation to leave the conferenoe. This will be treated in the next article.

TU ,r f

ÜSIG SHOP

lsSPEC

1 LAMflS:

Doesn't hurt I Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers

No. 3

It. j I'll Wl MIQWWIF Iii M -I 1.'. ' --v - , V'T -.'niJ Mi ; .. - ...... s : i -i Ii--.;-''-'"v . - . . jr;V'-Vv"-:,-.--'y-r---' ; 1ÄÄ4''?''5

jm Xv X. j Tiny tattles ef" Freeze r' ccs "OX JJi tut a Jhv cents at dru starts

Apply a few drops ot hrcezonc" uron that eld, bothersome corn. Instant'y that corn steps

hurting. Then shortly you lift it riht off,

root and all, without pain or soreness.

HsrJ ceres, soft corns, com

tturen the toes, and the

hard skb calluses cn

bottom cf feet l-'t

It is the babes in "nauchty

amusinp: story o!

YVednesdav that delicious

"two ( uproarious comedy. "Fair

the w oods" trying to bo : Warmer," will feature jtretty for the benei'u of thir 1 Allison, clever Metro star.

setter-halve?." The comic spirit of, is the play that made

the situation is brought out emphatically, when the two become overV"!iu' by cocktails, each ignorant of

and ;

and ; May', This; York 1

three

near-mid-

Xe w

! hold its sides for more than jseasons, and which playtd in ; lv every town throutrhout thf

ii after effects such a bevorasr : dip' v-st. Miss Allison's roh is tiat

1 (aes. The acting of the star andjof the bride wb.ich was played on hr support is exceüent. It is aptly j tho spoakintr stao by Mailgfl Kendescribed as n comedy built forjnedy in X w York and Francine 1 lUKhin purposes only, and need-; Larrimore in Chicairo. loss to say it fulfills this promise. : Thursday's offering on the Castle Miss Allison h:;s many ardent ad-j screen in "The Joyous Liar," J. mirers who will be deiitrhted with j Warren Kerrigan is the star. On her work in thld latest feature. Friday, "Lord ani Lady Alpry" fea"Fair and Warmer" is Tuesday's at-; tuns Tom Moore. Saturday's pic-

traction at tho Lasalle. A plot with a new twist, an anslo

i:-w and fascinating is revealed in "The Joyous Liar." J. Warren Kor-: riuan's latest picture which is the L-isalle'a attraction Wednesday. Another favorite of the screen, Lillian Walker, plays the heroine role. j n Thursday, Tom Moore will be' 1 on in a picturization of the famous .'...re hit, "Lord and Lady Algy."j

relays attraction is vorrine uru-j

l.th in "The Uramblo Hush," the" i lory of a pretty mountains pirl's' .iransro adventures in metropolitan I Xew York. I

turo is "Tho Uramblo Hush" with Corrine Gritlith in the stellar role.

Chicago'sLater Millionaires By Dan Rogers

New Kinds of Beef Destined for Table Musk ox, says Stofansson, tho famous Arctic explorer, is destined to be the most common form of meat served on American table--within 4 0 years. This meat is not only very good and platable. but it is so much like tho familiar beef that consumers can only tell the two varieties apart by tho mark stamped upon them. Leindeer meat, too. is to 1,0 used generally in this country. The meat is considered by many people to be a' out as palatable as beef. The price of both these meats ousht to bo considerably less than current

prices for heer. 1 ho animals can

Popular Dance Muck

Se Ml Tobacco

Orpheum

Tho new bill of vaudeville which b.as ita ojni? At the Orpheum this afterurS la toplined by "Atteni:;..ne." an Italian fantasy which for

A popular song several years ago had for Its refrain "How would you like to bo the ice man?" To be in keeping with the times and events that song" should now be changed by Chieagoans to "How would you like to be the milkman?" Not tho milk dealer, mind you. but the driver of the milk wagon or, to be more exact of tho milk delivering automobile truck. For these long-time, get-up-early toilers at an ordinary wage compensation now receive, as developed Py an in-

beauty and novelty has seldow been, vestlgalion in Chicago, from $TG tc j -ui p.isse.i. The offering is an un- as high as $S0 per week. Tho nvt:sual one from every standpoint! erase wage la $25 weekly, but this and is sure to find favor with pa-j amount, it la revealed, is augmented irons of this cozy little playhouse, j Pv commissions to J56, w hile the Xext in favor is Danny Simmons, a; higher compensation of JSO weekly 1 ippy chappy, who in tho garb of-i is won by the drivers who make c Scotch soldier introduces much j deliveries to hotels, restautants and

Up-to-date, ryth mic.

be raised very cheaply indeed, and inspirational daflCC miisic per

fectly played Will be fOlind in cult polsonlne yourself with tobacco, i 1 1 1 Jn three days you can be rid of th

me iouowin nunioers:

comedy aim many uiira-mooeru longs and stories. "Fnder One L"of" N the title of a laughing act pi eented by Harry Thorno ami company. As iniicated by tho title, it de.iN with a domestic tangle that Is : nally straightened out before the L'otlights. much to the general enjeymeiit -f tho audience. Kaines rnd Avey. a clever boy and a pretty . oft or their comedy skit "Some s-'-.mp." The Wyoming trio comj; to th? bill with harmony singing ; r. d clever ropo stunts.

F.eginning Thursday the bill for,

venous largo stanlisnments.

Well may professors and others in the Windy City indulge in thinking spells as they compare the milkman's earnings and their own. And preachers. most of them. are brought to a painful realization of the great difference between the pay for delivering tho yield of the cow and that tor delivering the.milk of human kindness. perhaps somf of tho professors and preachers are seriously considering- the question of a chancre of calling to that of the milkman, but they pause nad do more thinking when they oon-

rtquire little care

The hides of the musk o. and reindeer are also valuable. Reindeer skin makes excellent glove and shoe leather. And the musk ox has been called by the explorer a "cow with a coat of wool." It has a woolly coat concealed beneath Its long, hairy outer coat, which has manufacturing possibilities. At present Mr. Stofansson is in Canada working for the government with the purpose of introducing these meats in that country. He anticipates early success. There is no reason why he should not succeed in Canada or why the use of . such meat should not spread to this coun

try. People who shrink from the use of locusts in their normal diet) will surely lind no objection to veni-j son and a new variety of beef that

is jus as good as our American beef and much cheaper.

Th!s veteran, S. B. Lamphere, was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco many years, lie wanted to quit but needed something to help. lie learned of a free

wf.vyV'''Y tobacco habit and how to conquer it

he writes: "I have no desire for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man." Others report similarly. Wonderful for easily overcoming cigaretta and pipe habit, and chewing. Anyone desiring a copy of this book em get it Iree. postpaid, by writing to KJward J. Woods, TD-S1, Station F. JNew York City. You will be surprised nnd pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better digestion, Improved eyesight. Increased vigor, long

er lire ana other aavantae-es it you

1 Highest grade cabinet finish ' I equipped with "Super" . ; tone-arm and powerful dou

ble spring motor. Guaranteed for five years. Plays AH Records Absolutely the biggest value on the market. Other models at Si 10.00, $135.00 and $150.00.

THE

PLAYER ROLLS

n 1 11 a MUSIC

COPP

Open Every Evening.

....l.ifat.....,..i'..V ,. . -, , ,

SO!) .Fust For Mo nml Mary. tS71 Southern Xllits. S77 Tulip Time. 7.-.0 TvU Me. S.12 L-jptland.

the

nddictlon then become robust, add Fnlid tlesh. become a man among men. This la cauiae; tiiow others this advt.

These are but a Come in and play

few suprpestions. them over. "We

It has not been announced whether or not the ships of that new Irish oc.an line to be started by a fairly Tv'c!! known iWroit man, are to be equipped with self-starters.

always have all of the latest.

H. 0. ELBEL & SONS

22 X. MICIIICiAX ST. Opposite Orpheum

A J aki-

. 1

f 1

.2.1 V I t

r'rnn If

CHOICE CHRYSANTHEMUMS at

WILLIAMS &

FLORISTS 138 S. Michigan St. Come in and let us show vou the choicest of flowers.

I Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads'

. I k! i !f of tho wook has for its

..ot -t, i,n...nM(. liovno " ! Mler how much they h;ul to pon.l

nrirrou oriental novelty, alive .th rolur nml tn-a'.ity. M.iblo Itlon-

!. a ta!entrl ntertaincr. vi;o nasj l- mutr a favorable imprrssinn J th pas:, offers her timely'

-ir,.i lit v "Her Kanivl Kie." which' """;

j-aiil to contain much wholesome.

fan. Nana Sullivan and romp.mv . . rniiC the skofeh of marrlotj lifJ ailed "Never A';tin." is another act.

i; i 4 1

for education, and how ri-ky it niiht bo to rhanso jobs at this latelite even if they could climb up on the mill; waeon. or truck. And it is to them that most forcefully

the question. "IIov.- would

von like to be the milkman0"

Now Is a Good Time to Drive Out Catarrh

that has many mir t h -provok in w: pes-, f Mollities. Kerr and r.nlpn and their1 talkir.c fiddles an.l the two irl-; U v.. Tis. tb.e silen humori.-ts round t B

it the varied and ple.lncr bill. ' ,

tt a a a n

y B B B

i d a n a cj a a o a a o

Just You Hear D

It 3 fay Not fl Ti-oublin Von f)urip the Warm Weather. Hut It Is Still In Your Mood. Catarrh is not only a delisting diseae but is a dangerous one, and you should never let up in your efforts to Ret it out of your system until you have done it thoroughly. Get rid of it. whatever It costs you in trouble and money. successfully used by thoso afflictn.ent and this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the of Catarrh and be forevt r rid of tho troublesome sprays and douches that can only relieve yon a time. S. S. S. is n purely vegetable blood remedy, made from roots and herbs direct from the forest which

combat disease rerms in the blood. This preat remedy has been used for more than fifty j'ears, with most satisfactory results. It has been Mild weather will aid the treated uith even the severest caes of Catarrh. It relieves Catarrh, for it treats the disease at its source. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. Kor the benefit of tho?e afflicted with catarrh we maintain a medical

department in charge of a specialist skilled in this disease. If you will j write us fully, he will pive your I case careful study, and write you just what your own individual case j requires. No charge is made for i this service. Address Swift Specific J Co, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta j

Ca. Adv

TEOLA LUCEY do you remember her? The auburn-haired Irish colleen, who starred in Gypsy Love and JManJalay. That 1 is she the one they call uthe Irish Soprano' She sinrs songs for The New Edison j' with that pleasant Irish voice which has made her such a favorite on the stage. The little picture below is from an actual photograph taken at The Edison Recording Studios on Fifth Avenue, New York, a few weeks a0, as Miss Lucey made The Edison Official Test" of one of her recordings before it was released to the public. She stood beside The New Edison and sang. Then suddenly she ceased and The New Edison sang the song alone. Was there any difference? The listening jury of experts said there was no difference and the recording was passed as Official" the literal Rl-Crlation of Leola Lucey's voice.

si a mri Iii H . ii . ! II . I

Does this item Tnbrlirvrar)le to ymt It t?, let us five you the proof musicil evidence your cars will lclieve and documentary evidence your mind is bound to acceptTie NEW EDISON "Tht Fhw?rafih with s Sour dcerres thirty minutes of your time. We crurastee to pive you a deiiphtful ha!f hour of m'Tie. We iha'l not imjorfjre you to buy. Wbea may vre see you at our ttore ?

1 M Tita Fi trrtiLt;

116 South Michigan s

7it IMSTRUMSMT Of QUALITY

A5 A OSLL C J

Castle

' A IVt.il on tho Currrnt." tal ly's :rtur at tht Ci-t!e N a ttr:ni;it:z.i-

f Fan n ir Hurst's m't

r. in of oni i '.y -r ai v.'.l. Th-

t.-

c.-r.t irl. iirnoran

i '.-1 '!-r.l v fintls h-r.--f'f

tori' s t.f tho j'oor ;-hor loaMini: rolo furnishos

t.ir. Mary Marliron. with a

ffot:vo part, tr.at or an i:;n'.

t or All ilo.nc vi;n

!rairi,'o,1 ir,.t'

ltMMMimal j Doctor issues Warning

And Tells How to Conquer Excessive Desire for Tobacco

a o

Plays All Records ct Their Best

th-

pr-at raa'. i r.

worl'l sorrow

:rs:,

rurrtnt i

th1 I'rmcipai o.a.j r or a

th ni-rht court. lmni

as r r ui- rs l;nnw. is a of hu!:.an nafar. Sil- nv- ; s hr h. -rciiM s ti.o jjv !. ur ( to !.ad. Tho s;r:.; !i :?' i!;t 'f 1: T trii n.akr ;h.-::i

.f hini; .n a;;;-. !. Th.- ?- Jin".v '. rl.'i. s; '.- rnun;:itl j.'. ort r as- t par-

f fir it 1

3 to C

Concerts Daily

Brunswick Shop 261 Farmers Trust Bids.

York: Ir onnrr, frnuTly of . hnc-.o co t any Irur store a n 1 Hopkins I'ioi.it.il. I am I Nirt.l taMt. T.iko ! taM.

f:ira

aar'

Now J'"!iri

ftcn ;i k r . I If I kr. ;inyth!;u to .stop t!i. tr!ato l.abit inl I alwuj r otii:i!ih1 Ni(-itt, which I haxo pres. rll ! with pr-nt "n'ss. NK-oti'l toi'taius tn )..:) it fiTr.ilr.,; tlrug-j. n aNtPat ! y lurml ss ;-.nl i-riMpn .itonishiiic results In

rv s'art tinu. Tti t"lv m . f i !-t.

f. !:t'o :ps ttrt tta'.itr. vim. Z T :Hi I r. !a'-'.t !"!: f t i sl.ivf w lj 5 rithral'.- 1 by Its .-.Ui' ti-.c M. It uii'lirin!ri.s tla

ask f-T ' t after

meal and In a )-.urr t!::v you will j

no i ir for tora vv tn? craving .

will have !-ft you. With T'a ni - ' tin pols.;iinc out kt your tvvt:n yoar ptnral taalth will ii'Kkly ir.iprovp. j Noto: When n-ke1 abotit N i- tt t t T- i

or. f air

i'lliiir tlrn c-ij-ts s .. :

"It Is truly a t cinlorful rn;i'Iy f r tL j tba Latit away al.ea! of anything j w havf evr s lid I-f.r. W ar in- ;

fr-Tlth an.l Umvo th vl. tini nn ir j tr.(nl ty th ruanurn t';rrs t Jffun ! T-v to vr-nr.il 1-Nw!fy. thrit nn-1 1'inc j th rn- iiy tu rvtry li.at if i!-r-.ai-r tro.i... :;rv U"ii.-." insoranla, t; art a:il v. 'uM nt pr;:iit t; ..f "iir tr..uM.'. kiln-v trou it. !. i -1 1. !. t-'ti'.''.e , narr. tilM tl.o r-:a Iy p---. ! t:n m.i .:,:. r an l t-m Llin-ln-sH. 11 y- ' ' sual !:Krlt." Nl-otol i. .Li l:i thi siilans tl. worM ovt-r ft:i tra-- tliej'ity i:nlr an lr!- lal ::i -.t-y -' k .trt f tla' niv. tli-.vis au 1 many I sua rat. ! hy till up-t-'lat lr:uctt. tl.er. to nl tin- poU.-nir.jr. I in p.nlhig' Central Iruj Co. an-I Otto C. If jou aU t.i fr- 4urMlf frou to- l I iiia. I

(

CLEAR

WHETHER ycu prefer Puccini or Irving Berlin, Chopin or Sousa, highbrow symphonies or lowbrow rags, the Sonora (which won highest score for tone quality at the Panama - Pacific Exposition) will play for you more clearly, more expressively and more beautifully than any other phonograph. When you hear the Sonora you'll be convinced Herman Elbel & Sons 2H0 X. MICHKJAX ST. OPPOSITE ORPHEUM

"Nothincr but old standard eastern makes

Hallet and Davis

THIi VIRTUOLO

1 l

The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World

- ----v. .4. JUC'VI S-V . J' --.- ' 7--

SÄ? I

II!

backed bv So years

of piano-making is the ultimate in playerpianos. One of its features exclusive in the Hallet & Davis is a device that increases or decreases the volume of the tone at the will of the player. Let us play this or one of our other old makes of . pianos or player-pianos for you.

J. M. RO

228 S. Michigan St. Main 235

! r - -

B O O 01 3 C C3 cc v. ä a a a

i:-.tlyn C,r vy, rrttty 'Vera; star, .1 i m