South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1913 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

Wfa ,

;i:xtlimax moM MISSIS

SIPPI." A regular, ohl time Auditorium audience lilled that tpaewus theater latt evening and 'Xtend l :i hcarU welcome 10 tn- LucilU- IiY rn- Stock company in their initial production of "A ;--ntl-man Prom Mi.s:.siiii". Perhaps it wa the v. hole-orr. t-i'ir it of cenlal Tdhi VI.-,. th.it l..on im- t on-

9 - - a ' ' a V V v a a a - . - - tugiou.s. Maybe the air of tru .south- I era hospitality that tilled the play ivr-

imhued by tho friendly audience. At uiiy rate they v -re held in rapt attention by the int-n-tini; .tory and Lestov.ed their h-arty applaud on every one of th" pl.iye-rs. And at th" nl of th- his third act there ua.-? a K-nuin- ovation. Repeated call.? brought Mr. Wis.- and Mr. Cordon before the curtain and the clover actor-author made as Icindly a talk as hi.s adiinn r.s could .vi-h. He turned the attention to Mr. (;nl'n, who switch ii it back with a lauh and then Mi-.s b.iVtriif was Introduced. She made an -arn-t talk that 'von her many friends for the new enterprise, and told of her hope and plans for the future. At the conelubion Mr. Wise presented her with a vaso of handsome ilowers. but the curtain did not fall fast enough to hide the action he had handed her the mpty vase and kept th llowers t r

own particular sphere, and liko them it is supported by government monry. It is sometimes called "The President's Own," an apt designation because it is present at all the important functions that fall within the presidential career, from the moment of the inauguration, through all th'great receptions at the white house, until at the close of the presidential term, it leads the superb parade which carries the outgoing president and the president-elect to the capitol. This famous organization is now on the fourth tour of Its history, anei it will he heard here at the Oliver next Saturday matinee r. nd ni?ht.

of which kept up th

himself. All

hpirit of comedy and mad" overvbodj

lcel they were having a good time. "A Gentleman I'roni Mississippi" needs no description and certainly needs no apology. It i. a splendid play full of real life, clean cut and dramatic situations and countless clever comedy .switches. Mr. Wise wrote it and he knows how to act in it. His southern gentleman is a type, lovable, admirable v.d true to nature. Prom hia first entrance he wins the friendly sympathy of his auditors and he he certainly has their good will at the close. Running a lose second is tho character of "Pud" Haines", so admirably played by Mr. Gordon. He is a handsome young actor, full of force; goal Matured and likeable. He has the dramatic "punch" necessary for big fccenca and hi.s bits of love making were artistically realistic. The matinee girls will like Mr. Cordon. Miss LaVerne modestly took a fcmall part, but she looked and played a fascinating widow to the life. Her admirers will anticipate seeing her in more prominent redes. Hdwina Levin and Olive Plakeiuy, as the senator's two daughters, wen? typical southern girls and both made a most favorable lirst impression. Guy Milham, as tho Mn, capably portrayed a part not too likeable while Carl Wadsworth and Grace Frier., in light comedy parts, were entirely satisfactory. Messrs. laly, Wessells and Scott, as Washington politicians, kept the action and story at an interesting pitch, while the remainder of the large cast of L'2 was injxrt commendable. Helbert Knott de-serves mention for an interesting character bit ami Joseph lirazy, a local acquisition to the company, has self-assuranee and ability. The performance ran with a smoothness that was .surprising, the scenic equipment was entirely adequate and the premier of the new company argues ell for its permanent success.

-Tin: masti:k mixd." Coming to the diver theater this evening Is Daniel I. Carter's startling four-act play, "The Master Mind." one of kust season's established successes, in which Howard Kyle achieved tho most notable hit of his career. "The Master Mind" is perhaps best described as an intense drama, telling a story that grips the heart and holds the audience as few stories in medern fiction are able to do. Its ehief characters are taken from the so-called nnelerworld, the play deal ing with a mysterious individual known among his followers as "TinMaster Mind." He rules his "subjects" as securely as a monarch planning and executing his diabolical schemes with all the characteristics of :i magician. Kven the district attorney with all his resources is powerless in liis efforts to detect "The Master Mind" until a simple, -trusting woman takes up the battle and proves that love is mightier than hatred. The lenient of romance is one of the delightful features in the play.

"Iim: i'i:tiii:ks." What is considered quite the most sensational dramatic success of the decade "Fine Feat he ts" will bo scon at the olier theater Thursdav evening. Oct. (. H. H. Fraz e. who produced "Fine' Feathers" in Ne w York and Chicago last season, and under whose direction the play will be M-cn here. conMeiers it hv mo.-t important production of his entire career as a theatrical producer. "Fine) Feathers" relb-ets the condition of the nation; its story develops what may le found in one" neighler's home ,,v possibly in one's ewn home. That it is a virile expose of The truth mey 1 e j-asily understood by a mere recital of the premise of the Mory w h:eh eonr.-ms the struggle of a young couple to maintain a home em per week and with stand the opportunity to gain luxury by accepting a proposition in which graft is the predominating note. Tin: M.i:ii: uxi. Don't leave Washington until you have heard Fncle Sam's prize band! This is the warning invariably given by friends to tor.r:st who visit the national capital. Tin "prize band"

is the i nite d Mates Marine band, which is as much a government institution as any of the great executive departments. Uke them it fills its

without risk. Well

secured hrst raort.ie lomIs arc the s.ifet ii

citiacr.t on earth.

If you have 510 or more to ir.est, - send for our c!rci'!.ir rf mnnrt.l

- - - UUtUitiV, .

v First F.!3rfga?;o

4 icsrjo

BL r-mS m. AJ aW

." r.ter 'it- :. i :-trit

A!!ti?!ci re. y Chu-.-oT Tr.stO. ttru-c l t 1

cuiiirMiiy. nj for Pirticulir$. COCHRAN & McCLUER.

43 X. Drtwra f UilCie.O

MAOIILfJZX. Following an announcement made from I-onden that Francis Macmillen, the American violin virtuoso, is to make a long tour of this country this reason, ceimes the still more interesting en for South F.end, nameb'. that this wonderful violinist is coming to this city for matine-o and evening recitals n Wednesday, Nov. 5. Hardly hael the great arti t set foot once more on Ame rican sul before the management of the dive r theater was "on the job" and induced Macmillen's managers to book him for a concert here. The virtuoso spent the summer at Coxyde, Felgium. where he prepared his repertoire. He is planning to play Inn cemce-rts and will appear, in addition, as soloist with m-arly every important orchestra in the country, going in his travels from coast to coast. Mr. Macmillen is bringing with him t h'outh I'er.d his wonderful Slij.fMM) Stradivarius violin, presented to him by Lady Cone I'almer. the famous English society woman. That the violin merits all that has been said ef it is attested by many of the greatest experts on "fiddles" in the world. It has that peculiar quality.

they ness

volume

say, e)f losing nemo of the sweetof its tone lvv reason of its great

a circumstance; rarely found.

AT THi: IX 1)1 AX A. Corgeemsly meuinted. supe-rbly costumed and artistically produced in every detail is "The Pevil." the striking moral story made famous by Ceorge Arliss, which is being presented the lirst four days of this week by Jack Iew is and his cempany at the Indiana theater. The story ef the wife, husband anel lover is tedd in a manner entirely away from the old triangle tale, anil the appearance of a real "ejevil" a.s evil personified lends a sort of unreal enchantment to the play. Mr. Lewis plan's Dr. Miller, the devil, and his dramatic ability is shown te gejed advantage, being one of the best 'parts he has played since the engagement of the popular company here. He is assisted by Miss Frost and the balance of the cempany, which, as usual, offers him splendid support. Beginning ThurseJay matinee a western play will be presented called "Lucky Jim," which is a lively farce comedy. Thurselay afternoon will again see the "country store" at which time about CO articles of groceries will be given away.

AT Tin: maji:stic. The new bill at the Majestic, "Oh, You Girl," played to capacity audiences Sunday. The piece is lively, come'dy mixed up. and affords the principal characters plenty of room for funmaking. Arthur Angel plays an Irish millionaire as easily as he played a country reuben last week and with the assistance of Christy, De-Yee anel Burns, eremites a lot of amusements. Ivy Kvel'n has the two main feminine parts and leads a number of seng hits in which the lively girl chorus participates to an advantage.

Tin-: Divonci: ui:stiox.m "The Divorce Question" by William Anthony McGuire takes the stand of the Catholic church's opposition to divorce, anel proving conclusively that elivorce does not obtain the conditions sought for, and particularly is emphasized the parents' duty to the children. This strikingly original play will be seen at the Oliver Friday evening.

at Tin: oki'Iiei m. The feature act on the new bill which opened at the Orpheum Sunda is Banda lioma, an Italian band of 14 pieces that furnishes an entertaining program of familiar music. They use a ship setting and enter on it half lighted stage playing a march "My Maryland." The leader, Felix Sirignano, then takes the baton and skilfully conducts the big number, an ecrature frem "William Tell." which is very well rendered. Mme. Sirignano is then introduced in a vocal selectiem with the band playing 4he accompaniment. The act closes with a patriotic medley and the madame posing the spot light as the Goddess f Liberty. The musicians are well trained and the act pleases. Can and Carrie Avery win much applause principally through Van Avery's ability as a blackface comedian. Their sketch "The Night Porter" is made up of his monolouge talk, comedy paUer and two good eccentric songs. Knrght Bres. and Saw telle are mildly amusing in a mistaken identity skit, the main feature of which is the eomedian's eccentric actions and the dance finish. Dany Simmons, as a military hobo has some good single material and a good finish. He we)rks about five minutes toe long, makes an unnecessary exit and wears out his welcome. IvRene. in a spectacular dancing and posing act pleases w ith the assistance of elaborate lighting effects.

This ferlng in one ity of ilegre-e. server

"IVAXIIor' IMI much herahled three-reel ofwill not disappoint observers respect. It pessesses the eiualatmosphere to a remarkable

It visualizes for the ob-

very efLectively the knights of

olden days, ancient castles and battle

ments, ttomn tiood and his merrv

land, and through the entire production there is scarcely a thing to be

wisheel from a scenic standpoint. This

reflects great credit upn Herbert Bremen, the producer, anel upon the very e Jlie ient band ef Hnglish supers who assisted him. King Baggot appears as Ivanhoc, Kveivn Hepe as Iidy Howena. anel Lena Baird as Rebecca. The acting is adequate throughout. At the Surprise theater today.

Travels

on't Kiss Me" Baby

Eight Thousand Miles Alone

f- 1 .

:! v.-. M V'.:

- .--S ?V.W

jyr'SiMsr'--'. -v?- '" '.v k " K " -i ' f fit . ? tr.;- it v-;.'.-:?- I ) ;rt v-;;" V.';.v,V - -C ."-'-'5 . t. t

0 Men

mti:d

Iieut. in .in I.

Wia. 'D1.

S.mtel-

TAT F.S

9 '

v s :."

ii r 7 ' ' 7. : -if

Twi Concert. Mten oon at :t :00. L ven ing at b:o. The Oliver ATinn.v. j o km n f.k JL

All I XL

SOLOISTS: Ceor Frey, Lupho-

Ie'wiii, X.Co-

niuai. I'erpr

phon. t ii George Clark, Troni- ; j

bone. Topether with J Mary Sberir, Soprano.

AND

Srat-Trice

net 23c.

Toelay.

Nov. s-OLIVER THEATRE Nov. 5

Matinee at 3.

MR. FRANCIS

Hvcnln at S:I5

r ii jhi vL ivl ii 1L iu iU i

r&x ?te aft (tUL? 1 i! rrfj igL till

!'i

The celebrated Violin Virtuoso

world

The largest tone in

the

rnces soc, oc, si.oo, si.i); uox eals bJ.uo. Starr Grand Piano furnished by Elbe! Bros. at the Piano Mr. ChotzinolY.

10c

- -V v. . . - - , - -s a

i ' s -''; J- ','' l 51 --W?-; yyyy:'-y y::- 'A ' y l lsyywU"'-j-'-" --" " r ' rrTp7

Musical Comedy And Pictures Totilght and All 'Week French Musical Farce, OH, YOU C.1IIL" Twice Nightly, 7:30 and 9. Matinees Daily 2, except Monday.

aaya

mt mi an i

Thursday HIGH OLD

homi: of c;ooi) ritTrui-zs.

A Great KING BAGGOT Feature Today

IVANHOE.

Four Reels

HB111 :

.SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. Eight thousand miles in 1S days.' That's what four-year-old Marsuerita Ilettchen. "Don't-Kiss-Me" baby, did all by herself. And she can't speak English. She traveled from Vienna to San Francisco nearly half around tho world directed only by thi? tat? tied to her dress: "Please, dear folks, direct me kindly to San Francisco. Cal., to my mamma. All my papers are in my pocket if you

THE OLIVE

TONIGHT AT 8:15. THE MASTER MIND By Daniel D. Carter. A drama that has a pleasing Story. Special Scenic Production. Splendid Cast with Howard' Kyle-

I it

The cost of producing this film uas tremendous v. energy or pains have apparently been spared to makj ished picture as perfect as possible. Open Mornings and Noon Hour.

hil

no lin-

t'i;

aM V. a

need to look at them. 1 thank everybody cv-.t so much. -IUit please don't kiss inev' When her mother, a widow, formerly Mrs. John Ke ttchen, new Mrs. Chas. DoeeKrt, came here from Vienna, she was forced to leave her child lionn iko tf rrlr rf fiinrlc ?lf met

'Chas." Uoedert, a Sonoma (Cal.) j t: rancher, and after a four months' j fi

diatlv sent for her child.

to $1.50. Seats Now Sellln;

LILO LA.

liU&yca lilted

Satisfaction

n Tjnzrnn rrrbUty .

Hlvlmia rsu mnn rnn n

at Moderate lrlcco

IlllllliSI 1.1 I LIUIIUll I

0 Q

6URK SCp10PTICIAKS

BR. J. BURKE 8c CO Ieadlas Optidazvs of Northern ludU

S. Michin St. Bun&Mf

FUNERAL DiREGTOR

9 to lv by Appolntmcut. NOTICE: Wo dnplicaU any loa tne came day. No matter al.o ttA tixjm. Brtixc Cms pioceo.

I furnU.i ment. from

burial. Doth Phones

the th

complete ftrt call

equipto tht

219 Fo. fit. Jo 8U

Try NEViS-TliViES WANT ADS

VAUDEVILLE

OF QUALITY

KIVKi: I'AKlv. Tho boards have- leen delivered for

the new crosswalks around the Rivr Park school houses ami a force of nun will hrcrin work tho :'.r.t part of tho wrek to grade and put in the walks. Mr. and Mrs. Geow V. Cobb, 1215 .t;. Eighth t.. arc the parents of a son, born Saturday, Oct. 2h. Mrs. Albert Dillworth has gene to M'.niroe. Mich., to spend tho winter with her daughter. Mrs. William Kay. A daughter was a re-cent arrival at th.- homo of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wade, of S. Sixth st. Mrs. S. r. Martin anil son Miehal and Donald. ef Tort Wayne. lnd.. will arrive hero today to vi.-it Mr. Mrs. H. I lirooks. X v Carlisle. Ind.. liave been visitMr. and Mrs. John ItoUers, vt

New Carlisle, Ind., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Koders, of S. Ninth St., tho past week. Mr. and Mn. Joseph Hool left Friday for Kstevan, Canada, where they expect to locate Mr. Hool will take a position in the Hoed studio, which his son, Chance Hool has run for tho past year. The Misses Jessie and Edna May DeShane, of Chicago, spent Friday and Saturday here, visiting friends. I). O. Cramer has returned to I,apaz, Ind., after a visit with his daughters, Mrs. Charles Duester and Mrs. 13. W. Kemp, of N. Ninth st. George Drullintrer returned to Chicago yesterday after a few days with his mother, Mrs. Drullinser and sister Mrs. Jewel Whaley. Mrs. V. WV Fiedler, 2024 Pleasant st., was hostess to tho Poinsetta club Friday atlernoon. Needle work was the feature of the afternoon followed by a delicious luncheon served by the hostess. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Ieslie Whiteman. Mrs. I J. Morris and daughter. Miss Ruth Morris of Chicago, were quests. rdiss Kuth Forten is the house guest of Mfsses Hazel and Margery Fetters, of Pleasant st. Mr. and Mrs. M. Meddow and son, guenruth, of Oklahoma, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Evans, of S. Sixth st. I. Iiischorne has gone te Chicago and Elgin, 111., for a few days' visit. Mrs. E. Lemmert and Mrs. I. Eldridge of Teegarden, Ind., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. lirooks. ot N. Eleventh st. Miss Mary Whitaker arrived here today to spend the week end with her sister. Miss Grace Whitaker. Mrs. William Hutchinson and Mrs. Geerge Kennedy and son Paul spent Friday in Elkhart. Ind., guests tf Mrs. Harry Meredith. Mrs. E. .Spring has gone to Chicago to visit her son. L. W. Spring. Mrs. Fred Engel has arrived here from Ttockford, 111., and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. Engel is in poor health and has gone to Arizona to spend several weeks. Ralph McCoy of Cassopolis. Mich., will spend Sunday with River Park friends. James Vanoy of Eosansport, Ind., was hero Friday transacting busine ss and calling on friends.

THE OLIVER Tuesday Evening, Oct. 28. NEWMAN TRAYELTALKS

Ancient and Modern.

SEATS TODAY.

I l . t r .-, fir-..; 7,) Vi-T-nr aVrVrhiTi - C

NOV PLAYING

Anotlirr Musical Hoadlincr, BAXDA IIOM1V. I.allcino, Dancer. Knight Uros. and SawtcSlo.

'an fc Carrie Avery

1 1 o f i m

'.a

Matinee Dallr 2rr.f

K-t Evenings 7:30 & 0-

Tlinrxlay "Tc Girl

MAT 10c 15c EVE 10c 15c 25c

-ml 1 I

in . i' a

Question"

12 Daily Trcina tm Cttir9C

Our

SoeocaU Depends Fpon

Satisfied Patient. SMITH & SMITH CHIT. OPttACTORS. 218 Wayne. IL Prion 2198. South Bend. Ind

THE FAMILY roi'Gll MEDICINE. In every home tiitre shoubl be a bottle of Lr. King's New Piseove ry. ready for immediate use when "any member of the family contracts a cold er a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich., writes: ".My whole family depends upon Dr. KingXew Discovery as the best congh and cold medicine in the world. Two f0o bottles cureel me of pneumonia." Thousands of ether families have been equally benerited and depend entirely upon Dr. King's New Dis covery to cure their coughs, cold? throat and lung troubles. Kvery Js"

helps. Price. 50c nd 51.00 at druggists. Advertisement.

AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Matinee Wednesday Lucille LaVsrns Co. Presenting

Thos. A.

In "A GENTLEMAN FROM

Mfi

wise

MISSISSIPPI"

"Seats Now for the Week.

Try NEWS--TIMES WANT ADS

Jf ; ' r' ' ' t " .-- . r- " 1 v . . .

no mis-

You will make

take in voting for Christian K. Sieg for COUNCILMAN AT LARGE On the Republican ticket.

7:t i r--'i', rrsrrrwu yxmfa"1! ' .

Learn the Truth

.,' . ':.2- ' .. - .A V-r-"? . . - L-,r iV. - vt !3

INDIANA

THEATER

Jack Lewis & Co. In the Great Society Drama,

- Examination Free Don't give up. . Call and Be examined' by a specialist who has had over 14 years' experience in curing men. He will tell you the truth aboutyour condition free.

,' . vVf

DR. FLECNEB,

My Beat

Iiffene; C'utn No rvj.

MEN

Who Are .ufTonnfir nd cannot o.ny fj.e ".53-1 tetr R-hould take d7RTitaceof tin offer an4 .K1 f -m

nr, ,4,v ii ohat with anl I w it xiiujn i jvu .j - - ?Sr?n reople 5itbot cutting r!.l..roform or dAnrr, no matter -rbo has fniS ?or how lonp you hHTe utiflfertM .lu't plre up. If I V-cTmvp for SiSieSt NO CIIAlt&EH UNLESS CL'REI. roll tnd I will I.XAMIM,

FREE tell yxu wLat I can ao ao wuai i t"viu-.

WHY NOT LET VIE CURE YOU?

Tor lliond l)cfrf

606-804

For lllood

If you are sufTprlng from IFIC BLOOD X1SVSES. wHh or moutL, throat and tongue. bodyrash, call on me at otic and lt me administer to you one treatment of th Improved tsiirt (NHaIvaran 914 end you are t-urel for life. -No PAI no LOSS of TIME, no GCir.lf to ttJ HOSPITAL, a you return home immediately after tt t onW reouirps

LiralL aa . -a V . wa a -

mlnuten of your time by my

of admIni"tTatlon.

method

. n

DE1L

A Moral Story

New Play Every Thurs" 0

day ana Sunday -"J i0c 20c. m

Tzrvrr111? rr- x-u

GET A GAS RANGE NOW GAS CO.

and kidney (Sli?a-. wflllnfc of the fet.

pain In back are all cured permanently by me.

Are yon ik. Irrlt- !)!. do T-u lak am

bition and confidence that enes and Indiscretion cuuj-e? V come to me at on'.

Bladder

Nervous

Recta!

tlsture?.

other diea kh are without cutting.

'jn afl pl. Cntula or anj all cured bj

or anv welllr.

IHdlmer.ta of pirU are curea p?.tnanently without cutting.

Hydrocele

Stricture

aal l lnterruptlor.s Tid all bnrn-

inp. tcaldinf acd -martin iymptom cured la 8 to 10 daja without th aid oX a knife.

Varicocele

Weaknesses

-"sultinr in -rT

orlne. which, in turn. cr. a w.4liu of th pnrt.. I ctire rtay curtl. No op"mtlon.

arl aJl dre:.-. mM'lwna frd

j.-vs whlrh aap tbe rlio, rigor ar TlrilJtT from yen nnd latrr rndT you a" mental" nd phrall wrck. 1 cure in from to 10 duj.

Rheumatism

In all it) forrrn.

mtli'i; Join? are sll curl per-ma:it-nt!y bj ma.

Discharges lug -to;rpl ia Lost Vicr

ar.d all

burr.lr.c ar.J

from 3 to

ltri.

day.

and rltalltj-. tthr dc to n vT

eif(s6-s of eirly or Ut life. I c?iro to stay -ur(-d lire rrtlve rf T'r ar. or fh tlm you bare jjffred. No fftlmulr-nri".

Ulcers

Prcst tx

,r;,.rirr.":et t.

l'.fe.

i-4u"d by Irjar! or laf"tion or !:T2 d-n

vIns. I trat and irrjirr.rlT rtjr !-fh a jr.nranU-v r.vt-r ! return.

pain

final power, cur- fur l..e. operation. Stomach cJtM0 "t -vs. h p,rvertM apptife. s u r jr fuln- and dtr. aft-r entlir. bartbnm. p-i?r irntion. dlrrlns arc all o-jrrd perman-tly by me.

cured wltriout tL? uasa cf a knife.

Rupture

fWany Cured for $3.50

UNDERTAKER

Ilocao

S33 N. MlctUau St Pbo.no r:il; licM Phoo-

l-all

ALTO AXBUUmCB aKB.VICE. fflRAH C. KRIEGHBAUM aaxr-M 4 a m a m .a a am

803 H. il I ben en nr. O

St. : Bell tXJfV

DEo

Fll w

BNER CO

pecialisis

109 '2

somi pi:m. im

Kiitire lYont l loor Over 1pc!;'s

w. Washington vr.ri:.

Slu)t Stort. 5 I-arjre HHm. l'ully 1 xcl.

ri 1 1 Q n i 3 i V 1 4

1 j