South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 337, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1913 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913 3

WORLD NO PLACE

FOR PESSIMISTS

in tlio trade and the absence of treaty! rcl.ition.j with the varipus countries. Jr.yeph M. Fii'-rell, chairman of the T 5-hen coriiniiitee which prepared tlv program pave a short talk on the! city and its enterprises. The others who h' lpe.i prepare the program I

uere .Mayor S. F. nohn. H. H. Kellv.

!;frff Ilichardsnn. John Banta. ).

.f. kinni.on, (Jeorsc Mutchler, George

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Dr. Madison Swadener Talks on "Is Life Worth Living" at Ari-Sell Banquet Papers as Aid in Getting Results.

HARD COLDS When Ihey first come, the best time to break thcrrj up. One standard remedy Aycrs Cherry Pectoral. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. lTe&

Pointing to the inventions and discoveries which have revolutionized the mode of liinc: and packed the experience.! of ten of the Coionlal years into one of the liOth century, aa evidence of tne initiative in man which puts the zen Into life. Dr. Madison Swadener, cf J nd'.anapolif, delivered, a powerful in.-piruonal address to the members of the Ad-fcVll kauo at the monthly banquet in the Oliver hotel Tuesday ni'ht. Optimism -was the keynute of Swadener's addre.-s. "It's had weather for the pe.imiot" va.s the theme of the discourse which was delivered in the form of an answer to the question "la Life Worth Laving." It wa 'Goshen Niht" for the league and the Goshen delegation had manifested the spirit of the times as epitomized by Dr. Swadener, in the preparation and presentation of tho program of the evening. Uosht-n dominated the evening. The main dining room of the hotel was profusely decorated with Goshen pennants and in the Turkish room the Itogers hand furnished selections during the dinner. In addition .Miss Florence Nightingale Wallam of (Jofihen san two tongs, accompanied by Mrs. M. C. Dowe, jr., drawing such appreciation that she was obliged to respond to encores. 1'onic, a character entertainer of Chicago, also contributed several songs and a monologue which were appreciated. Tho Coming i.enLs Pres. Trowbridge, as toastmastcr, gave the members a fore-taste of coming programs in his opening announcement. Gov. James .M. Cox will be the principal t-peaker at the December dinner of the, club, when .Mishawakans will have charge of the program. At the January meeting, Harret O'llara, lieutenant governor of Illinois, will be the speaker, with the program in charge of tlve Elkhartans. The Daporte members will prepare the February program when Charles the February program when Clarence speakers. An interesting feature of tho meet

ing was an impromptu debate on tho relative merits of various advertising mediums which occurred in the discussion following ,thQ report of I. V. Ellis, chairman of the educational committee of the league. Tho value of manufacturers' co-operation with the dealers' in advertising campaigns was nlso discussed. Kills ventured the statement that po-called program advertisements should be classed as "semi-charitable, unproductive and not worth a whoop." In replying W. K. Iimport took issue with Ellis by pointing out the value of "good will" attained through the placing of such advertisement, lie admitted results would not accrue to national advertisers. Ijooal Papers Great Aid. The importance of local newspaper advertising to supplement campaigns in national mediums was 'also dwelt upon in the discussion. One member submitted as a concrete example his own experience. He had been moved to ask for a new brand of cigar which was being extensively advertised in a well known national weekly. His regular dealer did not keep tho brand, his first impulse was Ptayed and ho was content to let the r.ew brand ro untried. Three dealers In hia own town were selling the cigar for which he called. A line in a local newspaper announcing this would have clinched the customer fo nearly won, he declared. Kdward M. Skinner, credit manager of "Wilson brothers, Chicago, who was to have spoken on "The Use and Abuse of Credit," was unable to attend. C. M. R. Haeske, of the Studebaker corporation, who recently returned from .South America, in a brief address, pointed out that United States manufacturers are being outclassed "by Europeans In the bid for South American busines. largely because of the lack of American ships engaged

sUl kwffl life

the gikij r tiii: woods This two-reel Victor subject, written by C. II. Hoadly, and produced by if. E. Solter, is a remarkably strong and entertaining number. Florence Lawrence, the recent acquisition of the Universal forces, gives us a lifelikepicture of a girl reared in the wilds. She battles for an existence among the rough men of the com

munity. 1st was

backgrounds are well chosen. the

photography above the ordinary, and the direction good. The story moves smoothly and there is no abatement of interest, the strong personality of Mi.s Itwrence being shown to the best advantage. A strong feature number. A Keystone comedy "Fatty at San Diego," will also be shown at the Surprise today.

ports, led by Grace Aver, will round out a phasing holiday bill.

AT THE MAJKSTIC. "Two Merry Tramps" will be the Thanksgiving offering by the Ansel Musical Comedy company, at the Majestic beginning Thursday. With Arthur Angel and Frank DeVoe as the merry sons of rest, the fun is bound to be continuous. There Is t: well connected and interesting story and the lines are witty and amusing. The new song numbers are many and Ivy Evelyn will offer several ballads heard here for the first time. The merry making choristers will add to the enjoyment, appearing frequently in a variety of novel costumes and dances. This is the tenth week of this popular girl-and-music organisation and their success has been made by offering a satisfactory- brand of humorous theatrical entertainment at small prices.

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inai ropuiar Lime rjaynouse TENTH SUCCESSFUL WEEK.

AJESTIC TREAT

Her love for the young art- . Ni:u OlS AN D iICIv HEADACHES. ; U a real and tragic thing. Ihej Torpid liver, constipated bowels and I U

FKAXCIS SA VICES' P7.AYEKS. The Francis Sayles' Players, an organization of the east, will open an engagement at the Auditorium theater next Sunday afternoon, when they will offer for the first time here Chas. "Klein's greatest success, "The Dion and the Mouse." The company, which will include many well 'known players, will be headed by Francis H. Sayles and Miss Olga Worth, and each play will be made a, production complete.

disordered stomach .are the causes of

these headaches. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly you will pet relief. They stimulate the different organs to do their work properly. Xo better regulator for liver and bowels. Take 25c and invest in a box today. Recommended by all dealers. Advt.

O I tCH ESTI I A C(W IIXG. The visit of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra tomorrow night promises to be the great event of the musical season, outside the annual festival. This famous orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Ernst Kunwald, will come direct from Detroit

where they play tonight in the great armory, with their entire quota of S3 nYusieians, and will give probably, the best musical program ever pre-1 sented to a South Bend audience.

Emil Herman, violinist, and concertmelster of the orchestra will be the soloist. He will play with the orchestral accompaniment the Bach Concerto for violin and orchestra. Much interest has been manifested in the event and the tickets have been selling fast. "Wednesday the sale is carried on at the Elbel music store; Thursday patrons may get 'seats at the box ofhee of the high school at the main entrance. The box oltice will be open all day.

Worry is the mother of sick, nervous and troubled mentality, upsets the entire physical system. The body is a network of nerves. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea soothes and freshens the entire system. Try it tonight. Tea or Tablets 33c. Coonley Drug S"tore. Advt.

'EYES EXAMINED '.And . Head acbei Bellersl without d dm I of Drugs by

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. The Angel Musical Comedy Co. Presents THE BIG LAUGHING SHOW

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With Those Two Funny Boys, ARTHUR ANGEL AND FRANK DEVOE, As HAPPY HOBOES Plenty of Songs and Dances. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE A WINNER.

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ALWAYS THREE REELS OF MODERN MORAL PICTURES

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10c

STANDARD VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY.

$ jT ' " A Cx

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.

THANKSGIVING WEEK AN ALL-FEATURE BILX!

NICAItLY 1A EUY CHILD ILVS WOILMS. Paleness, at times a flushed face, unnatural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc., are indications of

LEMON TREE

Bd4'i Lendlnr Optemertvt

Maaufactarlnr Optician. 222U So. Mlciilxn Street. Phone &04. BU Pboc HSU

frzaCAjw troxM Co 10 J2b A. IX

AODFTORIOffl

T().k;ht, matinke today. SiK'cial Matinee Thanksgiving. THE HEIR TO THE HOORAH A Western Play. SEATS NOW FOR THE WEEK

worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is a reliable, thorough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones system, overcoming constipation and Increasing'the action of the. liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. Kickapoo Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drufr stores or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.. Philadelphia and St. Louis. Advertisement.

AT THE ORPILEUM. P"or the benefit of the holiday crowds a special matineo will be given Thursday at 4 o'clock, at the Orpheum in addition to the three other regular performances. Good comedy and lots of it, tuneful musical numbers and novel vaudeville specialties will be the features of an extra good bill that had been booked for the last half of the week. Bice and Cady, experienced German comedians of the old school, but with a new line of patter and songs will make merry with their lively repertoire of songs and nonsense. Kice and Cady begin where Weber and Fields left off and as they know hw to sing funny songs their act is always a sure fire hit. Sharing honors with the human performers are Savoy's acrobatic bull terriers. . This act was the headline feature of the recently opened Elkhart Orpheum and those who saw the bill speak in highest praise of their work. They do not do the ordinary dog tricks but are genuine acrobats performing with Intelligence and skill and finish with a football game in which the front rows of the audience always gladly participate. A new and interesting comedy sketch. "A Lesson Reform". Will be presented by Florence Modena and company, which has received excellent notices elsewhere. The well known black face comedian, Arthur Rigby, will present his new monologue, with songs, and the three roller skating ex-

THE

' OLIVES

TONIGHT Matinee Daily.

SEE THE SOUTH POLE WITH YOUR OWN EYES! The World's Most Thrilling Motion Picture Record of Amazing, Astounding, Actual Adventures. THE GLORIOUS, UNDYING STORY OF .... t 9

Soul

Exjpeeliiiiiioini

ili F3e

By Herbert G. Ponting, Official Camera Artist. In Louisville, a week ago, the "Herald' said: This is a magnificent exhibition a moving picture in more than the technical sense. Xot alone every grown-up but every child of the age of understanding should see these pictures, for they teach an unsurpassable lesson in courage and sacrifice, in history and geography, and in a branch of zoology hitherto unknown. PRICES Balcony, 25c. Orchestra, 50c. ALL SEATS RESERVED.

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SOUTH BEND'S FOREMOST PICTURE HOUSE.

RICE & CADY Funniest of German Comedians with Bundles

SAVOY'S BULL DOGS Rapid Fire Acrobatic Act with Three Able

of Laughs. J Assistants. FLORENCE MODENA ..A io,.ARTHUR RIGBY MVmXs. GRACE AYER TRIO ni r,c. Evenings 7:30 and 9:00. Matinees Daily at 2:30.

Big Double Matinee Thursday, 2:30 and 4:00 P. M.

&he SURPRISE GHEA TRE THE HOME OF GOOD PICTUItES FLORENCE LAWRENCE Today In THE GIRL OF THE WOODS Two Reels Remarkably strong and entertaining story. FATTY AT SAN DIEGO Keystone Comedy Special Tomorrow MISS WINIFRED GREENWOOD In THREE HOURS American Open Mornings and Noon Hour.

AUTO AMBUIt2CC &CBYICE.

HffiAft C. KRIEGHBAUM FUNERAL DIRECTOR 80S 6. JiAJa St. Phrmr Horn COOS: Pell COS.

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jHOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES .CB. STEED, MGR. "

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CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

85 MUSICIANS 85 Under Dr. Ernst Kunwald, Conductor.

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1)11 EIIXST KUNWALD Conductor

THANKSGIVING NIGHT, NOV. 27. EMIL HEERMAN, Violin Soloist.

Thursday at H. S. Box Office. $1.50, $1.00, 75c. (Student Tickets 50c).

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SALE OPENS THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING