South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 106, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1914 — Page 4
TiirnsD.w, apkil o. id i i
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
P KEEP UP L) KRAZYKA1
SiiCC-.c
1 3
1 u-tly
n i
th' condition your h V.th. '
Jf yff.i ar" li::nilL'ipif '1 by iIU"o.-?ion. I.i7.y liv'-r or cliv,Kcd 1,-on Is. jr:st try
Jcpjr!?ht. 1013. International Ser Ice. Pen, Ink and Artist.
News
7
STOMACH BITTERS
jf '- : : - " v ' j -' ' - 4 i . . . .': ! - ;, 'I I
tvuwaha tcwaxt, i At Sirjrie Theater Tim lav. "When Hurt iW a Two-Kwl Fclalrc i I 'rat lire. !
mi
BEDEL
TELLS WOMEM How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Kept Her in Heal tli for 14 Years.
Shippor.sburp, Pa. "It was several years ago that I started taking Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegeta
ns hlo Comnouncl. I
"-4; ;$ then sulTercd tcrrivvT i My every month. My
a bottle of it and it helped me right away. Then after rr.y second child wa3
Jorn I had a female
trouble very badly and I used Lydia E. Finkham's Vegeta
ble Compound and in a short time was cured and have been in excellent health since. I always praise the Compound whenever I have an opportunity as I know it helped mo and will help others. Lately I have given the Compound to my daughter and I wish all suffering women would take it and bo convinced of its worth." Mrs. James A. Beidel, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, ind to-day holds the record of being tho most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntarytestimonials on file in tho Pinkham liboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you liavc tho slightest doubt that Lyli:i V. I'inkhanfs Vcgcta!p Compound will help you.writo to Lydia ILPinkhaniMedieineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., foradicc. Your letter will he opened, road and answered by a woman, and held in strict conlideucc.
FAMILY WASIILVfi DONK AT SWANivS LAUNDRY 22S .V. Mkliijran St. rhonc. We Ca'l A: vv. !:? rr.
I; 3 v riii i i i ;
oi orALiiv;
4 '
NOW PLAYING
7 noNOMoi: AKAF.s im:. Mir n.::v CoTnely till Z llosl'MAUY I.IKLS
r 1 vi:sto Yor(;
1 iavi: ii:i:e;isr."
i
' Uatitie Daily '2z?.0
.1
MAT IGc 15c EVE IOC 15o 25c
SIM.V NVw iilt-v lllo.
rrT ff irrj :f :r? s1 ;K W feij tL b j;i1J
IQc 19c m
Musical Comedy And Pictures
it.'; M
!r II
!' I" j
U 1
Muid C'Tnely TahToiil Till: ILF OF SMILF.S." 2U Clirl-, Shvcer ami Coined la ii. ALWAYS TlIKFi: 111 ILLS FiLvri iu: Ficrntrs ALWAYS TIIHLi: HFFLS of n:xnti: iictfiu:s
7i - i, k
(A ?EM. A -
it
(p.
I SVBE-T (HOK A I Ife. fri
OH-Hoh
AJOT VIE.
Ate
53
OH
VERy
VVBtL .)
4
?lcts lb - -
A7 EyAjr -THEE
AT Till: MAJLSTIC. To finish up the week at the Majestic beginning Thursday, tho management haj secured a. merry mu?tcal comedy, "The Isle of Smiles," which is said to be the best production of
the kind playing the house this season. It Is so easy to call each succeeding attraction the beat, that it is no wonder the paying public is inclined to be skeptical and discount tho enthusiastic praise of the hardworking press agent. Iiut "The Isle or .Smiles", comes from a big city circuit and offers a Hne list of entertainers including Rita Ansley. Ada Webber and Helen Vernon as singers; Hilly Holland, Jimmie McCabe, Nat Arthurs and Clyde Schafer ts comedian?, and a long list of attractive chorus girls in numerous big song and dance specialties. The tabloid comes highly recommended. at Tin: oiu'iinuM. With the spirit of tho desert and the wild hilarity of reckless nomads, the seven llonomore Arabs will take possession of the stage of the Orpheum Thursday and for the time being make things look like an Arabian sandstorm. This troupe of whirlins acrobats are just finishing up a successful vaudeville season before starting out with one of the big tent shows and will introduce new tricks and surprit-es here that they have been practicing on for the coming circus season. Inze McCaulley, a clever character actress of the liose Stahl type, will present a serio-comic sketch, "The Girl From Childs." This popular string of eating houses throughout the country have developed a type of waitresses that is peculiar to the quick lunch establishment and it is said Miss McCaulley Impersonates one to the life. She has the able assistance of George Conners, who will be favorably remembered here for his connection with the Huntington stock company. The three Rosemary girls, dainty seminary misses, in a pleasing program of song and music, will entertain in their individual and charming manner. Weston and Young have a bit of stage courtship which they call "A Modern Flirtation' It is neatly done and full of smart lines and humorous situations. Dave Ferguson, a talkative songster, has a line of patter that mingles with hla new parodies and rounds out an exceptionally strong bill of vaudeville. WINIFRED CIU:ENWOOI. Winifred Greenwood in a one reel American called "The Pursuer Pursued," will be shown at the Surprise theater today. "When God Wills" will be a two reel Kclair drama with O. A. C. Lund and Barbara Tennant. Tomorrow's pictures will include "Our Mutual Girl" No. C. This release is handled in Jack Noble's usual neat manner and shows Norma Phillips meeting Andrew Carnegio in front of his residence on Fifth avenue, being introduced and shaking hands with him. Many other Interesting scenes are embraced in this issue of No. 5. It is said the Mutual Girl pictures are becoming very popular and deservedly
so. "The Honeymooners." is a Victor two reel subject with Florence Lawrence and Matt Moore in the cast. This Li not a problem play, though it comes very near being one. It is Just a llttlo delightful comedy drama by L. T. Peacock, author of over three hundred photo-plays, which gives Florence Lawrence, "the Maude Adams of tho screen," a chance to do some of the best work of her career. The story of domestic bliss for a few
months after the honeymoon and the subsequent marital misunderstanding through a difference in tastes is an old one, 'but In this play it Is treated from a slightly new angle and in such a way that we feel exceedingly glad that the ending is a happy one.
A DOCTOR IK AN EMERGENCY Our Fver Ready Medicine Cabinet will afford immediate relief, prevent serious illness and reduce your doctor ; bill. This cabinet contains carefully ?e- j Iected and propounded general pur- '
pos remedies, guaranteed under the aire food law, such as: Ointments of all aches, pains, sprains, etc. Corn SiKts for corns, bunions, callous, etc. Laxative Tablets for headaches, bowel troubles-, etc. Pile Ointments for all kinds of piles, etc. Hronrhlal Tablets for all throat and lung affections. Laxative Herb Teas for liver, kidney, bowels, etc. Cold Tablets for Lagrippe, colds, coucrhs. etc. Digestive Tablets for indigestion, dyspepsia, etc. Healing Ointments for cuts, burns, bruises, etc. Catarrh Unlm for catarrh, etc. All safe to use with full directions and instructions as to symptoms and treatment of same. This cabinet is a work of art and an ornament suitable for the best household. When a preparation has become exhausted the same can be duplicated. The regular price of this cabinet is $3.00 but we are placing on the market for a short time only as an Introductory orfer a number of these cabi
nets for $1.00 each. Send now before i
offer Is withdrawn. THE HAMILTON DRUG CO. Hamilton, Ohio.
4
LFDCII OF INDUSTRY."
"A Leech of Industry'." a drama In three parts is the chief attraction at the Auditorium today. It tells an interesting and well woven story and will appeal to the lovers of sensation
in the picture line inasmuch as a real collision takes place between a train and an automobile. "The Idler" is another excellent picture for today. A poor mother of five children offers the youngest for adoption. Mrs. Upton Is wealthy and lias no children and persuades her husband to go with her and sec the child. Mrs. O'Flynn tells them that Victor's father was a good man but inclined to idleness. Mrs. Upton Is charmed with the child and takes him home. lie is showered with every luxury and soon becomes a spoiled child. Fifteen years later his fester father receives notice that his son failed to pass in college. He takes him home and gives him a position in his office, but he isn't inclined to work so he places him in the machine shop where he has to work. He has a quarrel with the foreman and his father angry and disappointed
gives him a check for $5,000 and tells him when he has spent that he needn't come back. Victor lopea tho money gambling and unable to find work is penniless and homeless. Incidentally lie meets his own father and sees what a wreck he Is and he decides to ask his foster father for another chance p.nd Mr. Upton seeing he has learned a lesson, receives him cordially and gives him an opportunity to amount to something, which he does and is a credit to those who have cared for him. "The Adventures of the Alarm Clock" a comedy ar.d the Pathe weekly of current events, are the other pictures for today. Tomorrow Burr Mcintosh will be seen in the rural play "In Miuoura."
lOO BEAUTIFUL AND COLORED POST CARDS
Ill Si
Many ar rich and rare pictures of ilVUTTFUIi MODELS AND ACTRESSES Also a Self-Fllllns: FOUNTAIN PEN All for only 50 emits.
The greatest bargain th beautiful cards and rare art pictures ever offered. Many are hard to obtain and have sold singly for the prioe we nak for all. The& will go quickly to all lovers of the beautiful in nature whr, appreciate rare jut pictures of well develcpod models. A reMftble self-filling fountain pen free with each ord?r. These alon? have sold for one dollar in stores. The HiO brautlful cards and pen all for but 50 cents. Sent postpaid. CENTRAL M'rTAOTURING CO. Dayt n, Ohio.
TODAY
A LEECH OF INDUSTRY Tlireo Reel Sensational Pathe. ADVENTURES OF THE ALARM CLOCK Edison Comedy. THE IDLER Vita graph Drama, and THE PATHE WEEKLY
1 " ' - - - . - -. . . i. . - - j..-. . in i m
TODAY
WINIFRED GREENWOOD In THE PURSUER PURSUED American This extraordinary production is an intense domestic drama that will keep audiences thrilled from the moment the first scene is flashed upon the screen to the very last. PAYS $1,000 rOB KISS WHICH COSTS HIM HIS 1,1 FK. WHEN GOD WILLS Eclaire Two-Reel Drama The siok m.in X A. C Lund His wife Barbara Tennrnt IVte, the miner I.indspy J. Hall I'.urke, the whiskey runner Will K. Sheerer His helper 1. Itman To paint a word pieture as delicate, stirring nd pathetic a the play "When (od Wills" Avuuld require a ien far more skill ul than ours. Hid you ever read a story or see a play during whirh you completely lost yourself, where you were unconscious of all that surrounded you, llvinp. as it were, with the characters moving: before you experiencing their Joys and sufferings? Well, that is what this picture makes you do. You forpet yourself lu watching it, in the delicious, but firm grip it takes upon your Interest. L'p in the great woods of tie north when the snow is on the ground. i where the story finds its locale. And It if? a great locale, too, as we have it in this play. Men move before you in every line there Is the red-Mood of life. Contrasted to all this is one mnn. a sick man whose only chance on life is petting to a specialist in Seattle, Washington. His wife, on the other hand, is a perfect type of womanhood; but he loves him and sacrifices for him sacrifice even unto death. Hut there that Is part of this moving, absorbing life etory. See it for yourself.
r j
The Last Will and Testament
Why d-lay 6o serious a duty? Sickness coms quickly, and a will should fce drawn when the testator la in physical and mental good health. Call toGay and let's talk it over. This bank will rrrite and care for your will and no one except the of-
fleer writing it win re acquainted wun Its content. j Poorly irawn wills supply th courts with bitter and disastrous litigation. We make it our duty to saferuard the, e?tate and the happiness of the testator's family by preparinf i wills which anticipate, as nearly km j possible, all future conditions.
The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co.
C
AMERICAN THEATRE
SOUTH BEND'S FOREMOST PICTURE HOUSE.
TOMORROW Our Mutual Girl In Series No. 5. THE HONEYMO ONERS Victor Two Reels CAST OF CHARACTERS. Florence I.lair Florence Lawrence Jtonald Stuart Matt Moore Alice James Miss Davis Tom Morton Mr. IngTabam This is not a problem play, though It comes very near being one. It is just a delightful little comedy drama by L. T. Peacock, author of over three hundred photo-plays, which gives Florence Lawrence, "the Maude Adams of the screen", a chance to do some of the best work of her career. The story of domestic bliss for a few months after the honeymoon and the subsequent marital misunderstanding through a difference in tastes is an old one. but in this play it is treated from a slightly new angle and in such a way that we feel exceedingly glad that tho ending is a happy one. Florence and Ronald are two perfectly normal young people who meet and marry in a perfectly normal way. They have both had a more or less serious "affairs" prior to their first meeting and on their honeymoon they go to th same hotel as their former sweethearts. Tom and Alice, who likewise have launched together Into the sea of matrimony. Flo likes music, so does Tom. Ronald likes cards and ho does Alice. Naturally something happens. When the smoke of battle has cleared away Alice is off for Ifeno. where she does as the Kcnoans do. Which means she gets a divorce. Uut the two still love each other and on their wedding anniversary each plans to return to the hotel and occupy the bridal suite. The management think they are man and wife. Alice arrives first and Ronald Is close on her heels. Explanations and avowals follow, and each finds the other guiltless of flirting and very, very much in lore. Hut goodness, they aren't even "arly Married! Then Ronald remembers a minister he had seen sleeping the sleep of the Just in the lobby, and he presses him into service with the clerk and head porter as witnesses.
TT
3
New Jersey, Indiana
8c Illinois
R. R.
Try aHews-Times W ant A
TJyiK TABLE SO. 6. Effective March 2nd, 1D14. SOUTH HOUND. No. 1 No. 3 Fouth Bend C:.Wnm lOillia 2:l.pra Kirer 6:47 am 10:32 am 2:32 pm Whartons (':. 7 am 10:42am 2:42 pra 6weeneys 7:03am 10:."Uam 2 p.a 4tno 7 :15 am ll;OOam 3:00 pra NORTH BOUND. No. No. 4 No. 6 pine 7:4"am 11:15 am 3:25 pra Eweeneys 7:.rj7 am 11 :57 am 3:37 pm Whartons X :( am 12:0flpm 3:4 pru Klzer 8:15 am 12:iopm 3:.Vpni Sooth Bead S :S0am 12:Ct)pm 4:10pu All trains dally except Sunday. This Company Reserve right to) vary from this without notice. II. J. JACKSON. Commercial Agent EYES EXAMINED FREE Classes Tilted at Moderate Trlccf Satisfaction Guaranteed
iBURRE&COLOPTICIANS?
-r r
DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrift and Manufacturing Optician 23 . MICHIGAN NT. Sunday 9 to 10 by Appointment. NOTICE We duplicate any Iene th a&me day. No matter who fitted them. Urine tho piece.
PATENTS.
And Trade Marks Obtained in all Countries.. Advici? Free. ;KO. .1. OI.TM'H, Kcsistered Tat. Atty., 711-712 Studtbaker lUd.. So. Bend. Ind.
I jjrn'i '.i.rs; jSl
pi i I
loenix
Hose for Women (Main Floor) The rich beauty and exquisite weave of Phoenix Pure Silk Hosiery are so intimately a part of perfect gowning that whenever you see a woman whose costume is richt in every detail you know she wears Phoenix hosiery. If you want the best values obtainable in the new shades of King Blue, Emerald, Tangarine, Tan, Pink, Champagne, Light Blue and Black and White, just visit our hosiery section and ask for Phoenix, 75c and $1.00 pair. Phoenix Silk Hose for Men; Black, Tan and White, 50c and 75c
GEORGE H. WHEELQCK a CO. EASTEit SUGGESTIONS Pretty Items Suitable for Gifts
M WW W
Crystal Glass Baskets and Vases for Easter Flowers. Empire Flower Basket?; 15c, 25c. 50o, $1.00 Blown and Cut Vases 25 r.oc nl SI. 00 Large Colonial Vases 50c and 75o Tall Colonial Vases $1.00 Japana Holders for short stem flowers, 25c. :15c, 50c ami 75c A comi.lete line of art ificial flowers for vases and wall pockets.
Pretty and Useful Gifts for Easter Can be Selected in Our Jewelry Department.
Unusually large showing- of Bead Necklaces in
the most popular colors and combinations 14 ti.in,i rsn o C. OO 1 y r
A large display of Bracelets, bar and brooch z A f
pins, vanity cases, mesh baps, wrist watches, shoe
buckles, etc., from which suitable Easter Gifts can be chosen.
AdlerBrother
MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON Branch: Notre Dame University
Rich Mahogany Colored Flower Baskets for Easter A large assortment in various shapes and designs to choose from at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
Hand Decorated China Plates Beautiful in design and coloring Each one in a white box very suitable for Easter Gifts. Price 50c. See these in our display window.
Victor Records for Easter We carry a complete stock of Hymns and Sacred Music. Step into our department and hear them.
GEORGE H- WHEELOCK & CO
