South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1914 — Page 5

wn)M:snY. sr:rTrrmnn tnn 5 Youngsters Crowd Orpheum to Hear Now parlor Millinery Store open at o?, p.rtae ;iv. He.iutifu! and un-to- . V date styles. Our hats will he ready STANDARD VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY. i f'r Inspection on Thursday. Sept. 1 I Pln'-e call and see thrm before huvNoodles" Fagan, King of Newsboy 0 FORPBESEHTWAR inu; elsewhere. Prices reasonable Ailvt. t i '

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Wireless From Berlin Says Lourain is Not Totally Destroyed But That Soldiers Helped Save Buildings.

wirel---: di3-th-Mn renin pntrh frm I'erhn t company .;ys: "Th Austria. j cn'Tiil staff reports that the Kusvirn 1 :n I .:i r 1 men t of the rth '.virks around I f . i 1 r on ."ept. 2 JirptMi H;iiTit u ru r upb'd and undefended p'ifc i 1 1 ,r.. h Austrian having t p ionsiy withdrawn in order t spare the iMim t ir: mr nt of the open tov. n. "Th army -.mriianded by (Jf n. Dankl has recently been cuicfi! in heavy fiihtin. imp Kussians brought ni havy reir.fot rements by rail and a f"Vf rf attnek was mad, but troopn commanded by rcl Marshal K'-fr- I a'i' dme off th" arta-!;Ts. He in-' flirted heavy Iusms nn trie Russians, taking fine p r ; n r.. "Klsewhere abrn' the front there is Comparative quiet. "Inrector IIdffrieh who has rtnrnI to Ferlin from M'lcium denies! the reports of the total (1-truct ii.n of) I.ouvain. He iitat-s that th- entire.1 S'liithfTii half and part of th- western portion of the tov.n is practially undamaed. The Hotel Ievill-. he said wax saved ny erman soldiers who extinguished the flames -om m u n icated to it from urroundinK houses." Members of the foreign ombiLssy staff and eonsul.ite in Tokio siiiled fr the United States Aueust '.'.1 on to;ird i the steamship MinneMda. "Th country around Michelin hrus been flooded by a Belgium enineerIni; rrrps and Termonde has been vaeuated. "The Xord iJeutsche Aliemeino Zeitun publishes a eommunieation from th imperial rhanoellor Herr von Ilethmann-Hollwf to representatives of American news asenoies in which he attributes the origin of the war to the 'iny of German's opponents, e.pecially i;m:land. He cliaxacterined as petty the means that have been adopted in Imi;!and to injure (Jcrman ommerce. The chancellor informed the preps r-preprntrit i vea that he had been authorized by the kaiser to make this statement and also to alb ue th use of "(lum (inni" bullets by the English and French troops. The professors of leading ierman universities have publicly declared their intention to renounce all distinctions bestowed upon them by the British universities and societies of learning on account of Knland's attitude in the. war. FREE SUFFRAGE WORKER iary Women Come to the Aitl of Mrs. Clarence Henollet. c;AIIV. Ind.. Spt. 0. Headed by ti'i r Jvate Wood Hay. d" .d?leation of -2 ." - pro m tncnr society Gary women liave procured the release from the i'rown Point jail of Mrs. Clarence M. Ilenollet. a prominent suffrage worker, who was detained pending a sanJty inquest. Mrs. Renollett was taken before Jude Kopelke and a jury of physicians in the superior court and was pronounced sane. Mrs. Thomas E. Knotts. wife of a former mayor and others testified t Mrs. Uenollefs sanity. y is secretary of the local suffiacret league. ' JuiIkp Louis A. Pryan. the Oary millionaire has Kiven Mrs. Pemdlet a temporary home.' Mr. Peiudlet says that his wifo needs sanitarium treatment and that he is willing to spend his last dollar in her behalf. AUCTION SAIii:. Storape sale of household qoods at miction Friday at 2 p. m. Stoves, furniture, carpets, rus. everything. Shafer's Ptorape, rear of .lefferscui fethool. Advt. F. S. COHN CFKK is the best made Stops pain quickly. Fasy and clean . ro o - - ... ,i i. ...... U) u.e. i.u - km -H-. ai oom. N . Raab Says: A Word about Style YEN if you paid S50 for YOUr Fall SUit, YOU couldn't possibly get bet ter STYL1: than you'll get in a Raab-tailored-to-Your-order mr suit at Li When you slip new Raab suit. illtO Y0lir a5K YOUT j

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4- : 4- a i.-,. - O, .w - U miss t nappeiie is a striking type or a inenub to i;uc me price oi u.idark skinned beautv with wonderful You'll tind thev euess S25 or:v,i7- a slr,kin "sure ami unique. - barbarous costumes They idler a higher. ! dramatb- sketch in which clever yi'iii; ' .. . -if- ' numbers are interpolated. The moRaal) tailoring haS LLASS!tton picture program in addition to 1 0- ' ln, abov includes, fur today, a twoin Style, iarrk. III atUl Iin-:,,Mi Vitauraph drama. "The Song of ish. It's hand-tailoring the i !h; :l7VVinatul oomt,,Ptes Jl mt,st kind that you have to pay at sFIU'ltlsl' Tl I F T1 1 S least $7 more for at smaller Fratis.vrd in Arcadia.- or -Vhe mt'ltlnr hons F'd'.ippus" will be the attraction UtllUr MIOJo. at tno surprise theater todav. this i a three reel Fclair drama and is one O A A l?J O O ffa 7 f Manlove Fhode's novels which

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Vrlilr the Orpheum is no .ittle theatr. it looked little yesterday afternoon when the boys and Kirls of South Pcnd. alont: with their mothers and a few biu sisters. gathered there as euests of The Xfvv-TimfH .o attend the lecture of "Noodles" FaKan. the kins of the newsboys. livery .available seat was crowded and as some of the tots were smaller j than some of the rest, it was no unusual sii;ht to see two occupying one ' seat. The boxes were packed and j everybody that could pet inside the ! theater was inside. "Noodles" went through his performance, and carried his audience alom-r with him. Most of the important cities of the world were visited, slides being" usei to show how the various European cities look. It is estimated that 2,500 people attended, at least l.'.OO of them being youngsters. "N'oodles" explained that this showing wus really remarkable as The News-Times hod only two days in which to advertise the performance. In other cities, he said he generally had four days in which to make his announcements. He paid a tribute to the power of The NewsTimes and said that the crowd demonstrated that "everybody in South Pend reads The News-Times." Walk Is Jammed. Pefore the performance which began at 4:ir. the walk in front of the Orpheum was crowed. The youngsters were so anxious to get inside they refused to give an inch and traffic had to go round. As soon as th crowd was seated or had found standing room. "Noodles" began his entertainment, and from the moment he s'.epped on the stage he had the children in hand, and they became as much a part of the performance as he. lie. began by explaining to them what different motions of his hands meant, and after a little practice to make them perfect "Noodles" asked them to sing. Could Sins: Tiicsoinc Pine". He thru asked them to sing "In the Plue Ridge Mountains of Virginia." and apparently about 209 were familiar with the popular air. and they sang lustily. However. when "Noodles" asked for "America." the young audience lifted their voices and f'lle'd the house with their song. The sinking was grand and when AT Till IlKLlTM. Th. v Telit th.:itr miPiw this afternoon for the first tim under the present management. It is situated at :i2t S. Michigan St. and has been remodeled, overhauled, redecorated and re-safed, making it one of the most complete motion picture theaters in northern Indiana. The installing of a magnificent pipe organ, which will be played by one of Chicago's expert organists, plat es this house in a class by itself. The opening bill will consist of a five-reei feature. "The Lion and the i Mouse', and one other eomedv reel. It is the intention of the management to always show not less than six reels and change the program daily. AT TIN-: MAJFSTIC. Tlie Noi ris-l'uller-Kvans company continue the balance of the week at the Majestic, presenting a new tabloid musical comedv entitled. "Fritz and Smultz s Troubles in Hotel". As indicated by the title, this travesty has two Oerman comedians in the leadt ing roles, and their adventures at a 1 summer resort hostelry indicate .an ; abundance of clean, fast fun. The lively thorns will be heard in new songs, will introduce new dance specialties and will produce musical eomedv t in a new way. In addition to this ! bill, a real noveltv in the way of an l,1,1,an ;im Mican sinking sketch will be presenteti by Tolliver and 'happrlle, t..th genuine Indians, and makes a thrilling film romance. A masijueratie is uiven. and dare irum Fleanor. Jeff attends vited in a foitball costume. That same t-mlit Iike steals back to the brills ti..-n the masquerade party and .-Teals a ! tr.e s;im of niebey w hich had 1 tiii lft ir. his care. To avoid suh-pi'.-a ri and ir.-ilicate Jff. he places the football nose-guard which the cow liv had worn, outside of the safe. Making his exiT. he encounters a watchman, whom he shoots uiJ mor-

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m:vshovs cahnivai to hi: m:i,i tonh;iit. All newsboys of South Pend are to meet at The News-Times oflice at 7:30 o'clock p.nd parade in a body to the Orpheum theater. There the.v will have a special reserved section where they will see the show and then they will go on the stae after the first performance and have thir carnival. The audience is invited to stay and watch the fun. The list of games follows: No. 1 Newsboys silvers. No. 2 Newsboys dancers. No. Newsboys fun boxers. No. 4 Uneeda content. No. f Monster pie race. No. C Squaking contest. No. 7 Monkadoo contest. No. 8 Weiners on a string. Xo. 0 Shoes in barrel. No. 10 Grand Hour dive 12 newsboys. No. 11 Singing by the entire chorus popular pongs of the day. No, 12 Amateurs. "Noodles" hegan his talk he had the absolute attention of all the children. "I hope that all these children old enough to to school are regular attendants." began "Noodles." "I would like to see every boy and girl in the United States able to go to school. Not just grammar school, but be able to go to high schools and colleges so that the;,' could get the best possible education. I , know all parents must feel the same way. Of course, this Is not possible, but study as hard as you can when you are in school, and make the most of If He then went on to talk about the children he had seen In Indiana. "Noodles" said they peemed to have better manners, and were better trained at home. In South Pend there were fewer boys smoking cigarets than in other large cities he had visited, said "Noodles", and this was an encouraging sign. Warning all the boys against cigarets and other bad habits and telling all the children to save their pennies. "Noodles" began his talk on travels around the world. Taken on Trip Around World. Through the motion pictures and tally Injures. The nose guard is found and Jeff accused, and brought to trial. Tn court his friends pave the way for an escape, ami he flees to the mountains, while Johnny Dines and his friends set themselves the task of clearing Bransford. After many adventures nn escapes Jeff reaches the border disguised as an old miner. Jeff has been accompanied by a stranpe young fellow, who has proved to be a staunch friend. ' and whom on leaving at the border. Hransford gives a miniature horse, which Fleanor had given him some time before. Meanwhile Johnny and his pals have traced the crime to Lake and Dines brings the news to Jeff. To test Fleanor's love. Jeff returns disguised by a beard, which he has) grown, and at a party given Fleanor. lie is to take part in the entertainment and shaves off his beard, substituting a false one. The story runs on and ending is said to be more than interesting. A Keystone comedy will be shown called "That Minstrel Man." Tomorrow an excellent two reel American drama called "False Gods" will be the feature, with Winifred Greenwood and Fd ('oxen in political intrigue of society life and the "Mutual Weekly." iwrijxi-: imcti 'ki-x Todav brings the regular edition of "The Perils of Pauline" to the Auditorium, given in two reels, with "An Innocent Delilah", a Iwo-reel Vitagraph, and "Back to the Farm", a Lubin comedy. Tomorrow "The Dreamer", a tworeel Lubin featuring Komaine Feldini;. will be one of the chief attractions. "The Smuggler's Wife", a Hiograph drama: the Pathe Daily News tilled with interesting items: "Taken by Storm". Vitagraph drama with Clara Kimball Young and James Young: Mary IMckford in a Iliograph comedy, "The New York Hat", and "Iatin Flood", a Lubin drama, are also booked lor Thursday. The latter concerns Caiu. an Italian gardener on the estate of the beautiful Lucia. His emotional nature makes him fall madly in love with the mistress, but his dull wit prevents him realizing how ridiculous his pass.on i f ally is. jus sister Kosa encourages him and fosters the ambition. . (ih;s daily brings the choicest Towers of his garden to Lucia and she, with her kindly disposition, gives him many thanks which he construes as encouragement. At last he reo,. a solves to propose and dressing him-unin-'lf in his best, takes a beautiful i bouquet. Me is just in time to see Lu ia and her FnglUh f!anc a eing man. embracing. Heartbroken " ,L": runs hak to Rosa and tfdls her. She proposes to kill both of the lovers, but Cains forl'tds it. fut Kosa rrsolvey that the Knsli-Sh lover shall he removed and employe Tony. h r own SU eet hni t t. to do the jnh. hut through u mitAktt Tony kills Cuius.

slides the children of South Pend and their parents were taken on a trip around the world. "Noodles" h;is traveled widely, and he was able to describe the different secnes in a vivid manner. Fngland and Ireland, mrst like the I'nited States, were described at length by "Noodles". Other Furopean countries were described with the aid of the pictures. "Noodles" told about the buildings and the persons who lived in the cities shown. He described their modes of life, and talked about the children of the different countries. He told of their amusement and schools, and other things. He finished his talk with slides of historic points in the Knifed States.

I He described the incidents in history that made the different places l'aI laous. The children listened attentivcly, and seemed to enjoy th tab's of different lands and customs. J Pa by Mary Pagan was the hit of the entertainment. The little tot of ' two and one-half years delighted the children with her singing and dancing. The grown-ups were surprised to see such a tiny girl with so much staue presence and histrionic ability. Mary did not talk, but she sang three songs, and sang them through to the finish without any promptings. Her best song was a baby song about winter, and her sweet voice followed the harmony easily. After she sang she danced, and the audience applauded her to the limit. She smiled and kissed her hands and the children in the audience cheered her again. The management of Fable's restaurant has donated two monster watermelons for the watermelon race tonight. When you're ailing and don't know Just what's the matter with you. the safest thing to take is Hollister's Ilocky Mountain Tea. both because it's the greatest all-round systemic regulator, and because it cannot work injury in any case, being purely vegetable. 26 "cents. Tea or Tablets. Coonlev Dm? Store. Adv. Fall Mlllinerv Opening Thursday and Friday. Mrs. M. A. Fralick. 1T.1 N. Main st. . Advt. IS KILLED BY ROBBERS Alton. III., Man Meet-; Heath While Fitruins: TMo Men. ALTON. III.. Sept. f. William F. Wilson, 47. former member of the Alton board of education and promi- ; nent as a republican leader here was j shot and instantly killed Tuesday I while pursuing two robbers near his ; home. The robbers escaped but are being sought by posses aided by blood noun ds. r After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin Women rvturnhit; from tho seai.le with brovviietl. robc'iiPd r freckled nMiiiIe- ! bns Will be wive in immedi ite'y taking Up the niermllzed wax t ie.it inent. Weather- j beaten skin h:d best eui "ff. for no t amount f "be unit in;;" will ever niake sia-h skin pretty b look at. The sure-it. safet. easiest vv.iT to he,l t he des ii let I cuticle is with tiie treatment oi;r;'e-tei. Put tli win on lef.j-e retirliriT. ICS VOU ! wt.ultl c.dtl cream. a;ul rinse it otT next . niornlntr with warm water. Minute jrir- I titles nf s.arf skin will peel otT day by day. jsradually slnovi iu' the liealthy. youvhfill skin beneatli. ,! niirit' of mercoli.ed n.n. obtainaltle at any time -ti.if, -t iHniirh to make any discolored or -spottetl ci'Ui;il-i"n char, white and satiny -1. Itv ,-e'tion is si jrn t ! no injury i. caus.tl and the fae shows no trace of its use. Burninc heat, irritating winds and dirt are su h wrinkle-makers that the daily i;s ..f the f.dl-wi::g astringivit-toide lotioji at this m-:is u hitiiiy advis jide: Tow -deretl -axt.lite. 1 , veil i:i wittli hazel. ... pt. T f.v 1.. i'h t li i s i s a splendid wrinkle rean.ver and preventlv T71

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THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 10th

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Tlie Home1 of Owxl Pictures. TODAY i Big Eclair Production. Mnnlove Hhodo's novel make thrill- ' iii film romance. BRANSFORD IN ARCADIA i ok ; 1 VitL LI 1 1 Lb LUHlh'h'Ub Kujrene Manl-ve Rhodes is r.e of I J Abienca's top-notch writers of v irile , siories?. rartu ailrly are bus stories , Particularly are hLs stories , t-' of the west vigorous in action and full 1 ! o heart-interest. A westerner him- ! ! f-cH. he knows his people, and with the j : pn of a genius, he pictures them as j 1 no one else can. "Bransford in Ar- , ! cadia" nr "The Little Eohippus," ; ; which ran serially in the Saturday! i i-.venin.a 1 osi. is one oi nls very best j sioiies. and that this ptory was secured and picturized for the Univer- ; sal's program Is a fact worth notimr. i Xo program is doinp: what the Uni versal is in this respect. The best authors the names ( f the masters of llction are found on the Universal program. THAT MINSTREL MAN Keystone) Comedy. Special Tomorrow "FALSE GOODS" Tavo reel.-. IVntiiring Winifred (Irecnwood ami FI. Coach. A Big Feature Every Day. See This One Today. THE PERILS OF PAULINE Two Reels. AN INNOCENT DELILAH Two Reel Vitagraph. "BACK TO THE FARM" Lubin Comedy. Starting Friday Matinee at 1 :30 at THE OLIVER THEATER "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" in 5 Reels. Harriet Beecher Stowe America's Most Famous Plav with Famous Cast and Wonderful Photography. Four Shows a Iay. 1:30, 3:00, 7::io and o'clock. Irke 10 cents to nil wilts of the house. WEAR BAKER'S SHOES. Gigantic Sale Now On. Raincoats and Rubbers THE RUBBER STORE 200 S. Michigan St. L. H. ORVIS Director luly Assistant. lliO Wet Colfax A v. Home ."2J)7. 107. It's Time to e'ean your house. See our new patterns and get our price. I. W. Lower Decorating Co. Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN St. linW.lir 13 u

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Elngagement Extraordinary. World IJf ti.w nel Orlrnt.tl lanf Artit,

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it.nc romn: lllnJ o of famous tlancfr

Seats today, prices $1.50 to 50c

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CHIC

COUNTRY SCHOOL PROGRAM.

J r CAPITAL CITY QUARTETTE International Sinking lur. APOLLO TRIO Komari Statuary Acrobats. . t Evenings 7 :30-9 PRICES 10c, 15c, 25c hat Popular 1

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CHANGE OF BILL BEGINNING SUNDAY HIGH-LACS MUSICAL COMEDY, VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES.

j Beginning Thursday. THE NORRIS-FULLER-EVANS Tabloid Musical Comedy Company, Presenting the Laughable Farce, with Songs "Fritz & Smultz' Troubles in a Hotel."

10c

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW ALWAYS THE SAME PRICE

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A GROUND FLOOR PALACE FOR PICTURES. 320 S. MICHIGAN ST. FEATURING CHARLES KLIEN'S DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE IN 5 REEL'S "TOE LION AND THE RZOUSE" AND ONE OTHER PICTURE Accompanied by the Finest Theater Pipe Organ in the State, Played by Chicago's Favorite MISS BESSIE BARRETT THE WORLD'S GREATEST PICTURES, CHANGED DAILY. Showing All Day, Every Day, From 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.

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118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

HIGH CLASS MOTION

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TODAY AND EVERY DAY WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM: 4 Reels 4

THE GOAT AND THE

"CARMELITA'S REVENGE." 'A STRING OF PEARLS" Two Reels.

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TWO KIDLETS Juveni le Act. MUSICAL GERALDS Comedy Musical Act. :00 Matinees 2 :30. Sunday New Vaudeville. GRir 5 ! n 'V .a p. m Lifts Playhouse ! ADDED FEATURE. TOLLIVER & n' CHAPPELLE Indian and Mexican Singing Sketch. Wednesday Pictures: THE SONG OF THE GHETTO" In Two Reels. Vitagraph Drama. - Opening HOMF OF Tin: nn: oha.v f t fi i t 1 1 11 5c and 10c i i I ; - Jji StJL !.t. nn U JyZr-uL r ' 4 ljtjj r ,. FIREMEN'S SOCIAL." 1 ! A

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