South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1914 — Page 3

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KRAZY KAT HEIRESS WANDERER, DAUGHTER OF CANDY KING, WEDS DESPITE FATHER i!Ktft?n.Ytar-OI(I Ciirl Who IWt Home of Alllumcr to Travel Alone, Marries After Six MontliV Romance. li Copyright, 101.1. International ir'crvicc. Qoick on the Trigger Ping! Pong! Pang!

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"hi:r husband's niiMND." "llor Husband Friend." a ' tworpl special, featuring Tom Moore and Alice Holllptc r. come3 to thp

i American thatrr today. Dane's no1 MUty of character; his determination , to suffer disgrace in tilenc rather than clear himself bv revraHntr th.

terrible secret of his frir-nd's wife; his victory over a dastanllv blackmaikT. will win for him the heart of very photoplay "fan." Another picture will he an Kssanav, "Hills of Peace." Thursday and Friday, Charits Klein'r "Th- Third Decree" will be shown in live reels.

'komanci:. ; Two distinctive periods, although encompas-.i in the lives of some of the characters, are covered in the 1 dramatic time of "Uomance," the play . by Kdward H. Sheldon, which Charles . Iillinpham will present for the lirst 1 time in this city on next Monday at j the Oliver theater. I The prologue and epilogue are of

today. The three acts of the play proper are of the o0s. The periods are bridged by the Rev. Thomas Armstrong, a fashionable youriK rector in the T.Os, and an auprust bishop in the prologue and epilogue.

AT Till: AUDITORIUM. One of the best pictures yet booked for the Auditorium will be shown today when Dustin Farnum will appear in Richard Harding Davis powerful play, 'Soldiors of Fortune." It refjulres six reels to tell the story so there will be no other subjects for

! today. Tomorrow a two-reel Pat he

entitled "Conquered Hate" heads the bill followed by "Hopeless Dawn," a Fensational drama. "Playing For a Fortune," a one-reel Kalem: O'.Sullivan, a policeman, is in love with Nora. Steve, the girl's brother, is a member of a gan of river pirates; ho orders Nora into the house when lie linds her talking with Sullivan. Jim, leader of the gang of pirates, is also in love with Nora and warns the officer the keep away. The gan? learns that a big of pearls is in possession of the captain of the Santa-

' Rosa, teve compels Nora to go

aboard the boat and ascertain the hiding place of the pearls, she is then ordered to keep O'Sulllvan in the house while the ganp steels the pearls. He is suspicious though, and learns of the theft and phones for help. A tierce battle is fought and Steve and Jim get away, although the former is shot in the arm. Nora tries to bandage her brother's arm and is found by Sullivan and Steve is finally shot. Nora afterwards marries O'Sullivan and enters upon the dawn of a

! new life. "The . Little Fuigler," a

Vitagraph feature, will complete the bill.

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MRS. WALTER L. CLEMENTS, CANDY KING'S HEIRESS.

tiii: iovi:r or lkjiit." "The Power of Light", a two-reel

American feature with Vivian Rich,

will be shown at the Surprise theater

today.

Cliff Jackson was 'different" from

other mountaineers. He was deter

1 mined to get an education and he

It nged to convert the moonshiners

to an honest way of earning a living. His father, the ringleader of the illicit honor distillers, misunderstood his son's 'instincts as defiance of his authority and Cliff gladly left home to see'e schooling in the city. There he meets a poor family of Rentleys with a very lovely daughter and also becomes intimate with the family of a kindlv pastor, who helps him to get

i an education. The pastor's daugh- ' ter, Maud, fascinates him but Jen- , nie Pentley, Tie knows, is the girl to i love his people and help him in the ! work he is preparing to do among the j mountaineer. When h gees back home after several years' absence

he takes Jennie with him as his bride. Kn route, he is wounded by a strnv bullet, from the gun of a gov-

j eminent oilicer on the trail of the j moonshiners and carried, helpless.

to liis father's cabin. In spite of his suffering, he rallies his family ami their confederates about him and by sheer spiritual force, and a will In

flexibly fixed on the right, wins them over. The community takes up cattle , raising and lawbreaking and dishoni estv become things of the past, i ' The Mud Path Elopement", a Rex i comedy with Robert Leonard, will I also be shown.

Special Correspondence. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Fob. 17. Miss Dixie Nunnally, 19-year-old heiress of San Francisco, Los Angeles, 'Louisville and Atlanta, was married recently to Walter L. Clements, a L'0-year-old lad of this city. The romance started in San Francisco six months ago. Mrs. Clements is the daughter of a millionaire candy manufacturer with a chain of stores through the south. Miss Nunnally came into prominence about a year ao when she left home to wander about the country alone, despite the threats of her father, who cut down her allowance, only to be forced to relent when the girl succeeded in drawing upon an estate of her own.

In telling of her career, Mrs. Clements said: "I had no home, so I just traveled. Mo mother died when I was very young and my father married a second time. I tried to make a living painting, but couldn't. Then I carried. And now, for the first time in my life, I expect to have some real happiness." The trouble between child and parent began upon the girl's graduation from university and is said to have been caused by a step-mother. Miss Nunnally visited Louisville. Ky., Atlanta, Ga., Mexico, Los Angeles, Cal., and San Francisco, Cal., in her wanderings. The father tried even way possible to induce her to return home, but the girl was obdurate, and married in the face of parental objection.

city. Some of its scenes are almost brutal in their realism and others exaggerated heroism are almost ridiculous. The only really offensive portion is an undully prolonged view in a low tj'pe of dance hall where sensuous dancers are made unnecessarily prominent. The wonderful rescue by the courageous patrolman who captures villians by the dozen unaided, is unreasonable and the carefully planned raid by two score of officers led by the same daring hero is purely theatrical. The exposure of a pious hypocrite excites some applause and the dime noval escapes at times are thrilling. - The picture is not as sensational as the two white slave plays

now being acted in Chicago and its principal claim for consideralon is its melodramatic appeal.

"TIIM TUAl'l'IC IN SOULS." The six-reel feature film. "The Tralhe in Souls", now being s-hown at

the Oliver, has awakened more than To do this, get about four ounces of

DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYSJHE HAIR Makes It Dull, Brittle, Lifeless, and Causes It to Fall Out. Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silKy hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out The only sure

way to get rid of dandruff is to dis

solve it, then you destroy It entirely.

CAT BETRAYS THIEF; WAS ON HIS HONEYMOON CHICAGO. Feb. IS. A large and valuable Persian cat there are few like it in the United States Tuesday led detectives to the apartment of Alfred Lowenberg. The man was arrested and charged with the theft of $10,000 worth of plans and tools from the Sweet Novelty Co. of St. Louis The cat had been brought to Chicagi by Lowenberg when he left St. Louis. The betrayal of Lowenberg by the Persian cat broke up the young man's honeymoon. His bride of six months, whom he married in France, was left hysterical when Lowenberg was led away to wait in a cell for extradition papers from St. Louis.

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ordinary comment. It is a picture that has been tabooed in some cities and loudly praised in others. While dealing with a subject that is decidedly unpleasant and has a very questionable rb-ht in tho theater at all, the treatment of it is more melodramatic than immoral. It is well aeted, realistically Ftaftod and abounds in thrills of th "Desperate Iesmond type. The seems of the underworld so vividly portrayed are doubtless based on iaets that do exist, or have xistcl in the larger cities. Kxposure and the elimination of segregation have done much to destroy this infamous trattic. Tills picture may have a tendency to warn innocent girls of the danger of making chance acquaintances in a big

w.-dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently vith the linger tip.s. lly morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and thret or four more applications: will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it. You will Jind, too, that all itching and dig.ginp: of the scalp will Mop, and your hair will he silky, lhiffy, lustrous, soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug' store. It is inexpensive ami fovir ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails.

Specials

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5c Pkg. Washing Powder 50c Large Bed Sheets $1.50 Large Bed Blankets

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STANDARD VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MENLO MOORE'S PRODUCTION

"ALADDIN'S

Spectacular Musical Girls. KNOX WILSON Star Comedian and Concertina Melodist.

31c

94c

$2.50 Heavy Bed i A fl J Comforts ? U

i 122C Pretty Dress O lp 3 Ginghams, yard ..." 2

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FLORENCE AND Dorothy Granville BILLY KINKAID LOVETT Character Scotch Comedy Sketch Conceptions Juggler

Evenings 7:30 and 9:00. Matinees Daily at 2:30. PRICES 10c, 15c, 25c. SUNDAY New Vaudeville

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GEORGE W. MAXWELL well-known trapshootcr " find relaxation and complete enjoyment in Tuxedo. It's a nerve steadier end a sure fire, slow burning tobacco. Easily my favorite."

nrHE crack trapshooter has to be a man JL with steady nerves and muscles absolutely under control always ready, at the sudden jerk of a string to swing his gun into place and bring down his clay pigeon. This means trained, not to the minute, but to the split-second. He takes no chances with his nerves. We present the names of some of these crack shots who smoke Tuxedo. They like to smoke; but they take no chances on a tobacco that might "throw them off."

TOM A. MARSHALL famous trapshooter "Tuxedo tobacco is unquestionably the acme of perfection; smoking Tuxedo makes life better worth living."

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

is purposely made to give you all the benefits of the highest grade smoke. It is made f rom the very finest tobacco Kentucky grows ripe, mellow, sweet and mild old Burley, aged right up to perfection-day. Then treated by the original "Tuxedo Process' which takes out the sting, makes Tuxedo smoke cool

and slow, and guarantees that it cannot bite your tongue.

Tuxedo has had many

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imitators; none has ever equalled it in sheer qual- j Xg.gv; 1

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FRHD GILBERT the celebrated trapshooter "The coolest, most fragrant, most pleasant tobacco in my experience Tuxedo. Leads in mildness and purity."

YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold let. f tering, curved to fit the pocket IUC Convenient pouch, inner - lined C with moisture-proof paper . DC In Class Humidors 50c and SOc THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 CHAS. DILLINGHAM Presents

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The thrilling love drama of an Operatic Star and a Young Clergyman. I'KICIiS 25c, r0c, 75o, $1, $1.50. Mail Orders Ittveived Any Time.

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TQRUM

TODAY

DUSTIN FARNUM in

AMERICAN THEATE

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South Bend's Foremost Picture House.

Thursday and Friday The General Film Co. Presents, in Five Reels

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Hudson Theater, New York, Success

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By Charles Klein, Author of "The Lion and the Mouse.

The record breaking success of this ihriiliim drama on the regular stage has been duplicated in the picture houses throughout the United States.

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Fortune A Big Show for LittleMoney. Balcony Sc. Orchestra 10c

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Women's 75c Muslin Goutis Child's $1.50 Wool Sweaters . . . Ladies' $1.50 New Spring Waists

Ladies' 10c Swiss Emb'y Kerchiefs . , Ladies' SOc Cashmere Gloves $2.50 Silk Messa-

line Petticoats . . . .

73c l! 33c

6c i 37c I 99c -." 1

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ALL THIS WEEK MATINEE DAILY AT 2:15 m SPOILS ALL SEATS 25 CENTS.

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American Feature Todav THE POWER OF LIGHT. .Two Reels U With Vivian fiji;. '-1

THE MUD BATH ELOPEMENT Rex With R"herJ I.l'-:;:J. Coming Tomcrrcv; WINIFRED GREENWOOD In THE RETURN OF HELEN REDMOND. pv,, Uccl .

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5WIH (;a.mi:s. HF.ULIN. !. Th- r,rrntn Impi-rinl rarliamcnt Tu'.ilay .-tjir-priutc-1 f ."MOO f"r ti Olympic ainca u tc hcia hero in II 1G.

A L W A Y S COMPLETE LINES LOW PRICES QUICSC DELIVERIES

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TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AOS

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