South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1914 — Page 2

i ui:i).mdav, xovi:innu i, inn THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

OANDRUFFY HEADS

nets entitled, "When Hroadway Was a Trail." It is a Ptory of oM Amsterdam and deals with incidents

BrOnrlCT UAIDI CCCiaml characters of t'.i early days !?- HUUirit nHlllLXoO fon Manhattan islam! was thickly 'inhabited. Tlu- heroine is a maiden n . 4t,rt : ii.ir.H'd PrL-Tilla and the story is a Scalp Dries Chokes out tiie romam.,.. u ls om. of.interest and TTnir nnri Prevents Its filled with thrilling inchlents. There

are war scenes hvtnr- the days or n pve MmuteS! NO StOmaCn ,

-''xra

fects, costumes

STnMARH IIPfiFT? FNfl IRin ICFSTiniL !i

U 1 UiilllUM U I UL I I U II U I1UUIULU I IU1D GAS. SOUHMESS PAPE'S DiEPl

Growth.

and the scenic et

i i. . . i

s anu nanneninus are

Tf voi want j.Wnty of tm-k. oeauti-i ff the time of our forefathers. Miss fill, kln.y. silky hair. d. by all n.eans j Barbara Tennanf. is featured in the

leading role and her excellent work

- t rM .f dandruff. fr u will mre your hair and ruin it if y"i dnt. It deo-n't d much ird to try to ;.ru.-h r "a.h it it. Th- only sure ivav t r:d :' dar.dr.iff 1 ti dis.ilve it. th-n you destroy it entirely. T dri this, 7.-l :ibnt four our.e-.-? of ordinary liquid arvn; apjdy it at i.ibt v.hu retiring; u.-e -nuirh to moisten th salp and rub it in gently with !h- finur r til. Ity morning most, i:" not all, of your dandruff will be k'ono, and thrr-e or four more applications will cmpbtely diolve and entirely destroy every Mnf si'n and trace of it. You will And, too. that all itching and diu'trinir of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft ami look and fe l a, hundred times better. You can ijet liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy nner fails.

Theaters . 1 . 1 1 n

AT THE OIU'IIKL'M. Tho American peoplo have beeomo fo accustomed io mystifying Ptasro tricks that it takes a good deal to surprise them, but the audiences at tho Oridicum be&lnninK Thursday, will hav aa opportunity of seeing a novelty la tho extraordinary performance? of "Onaip," who lias something absolutely new in stago business. "Onaip's" performmco is simple enough. With a few payees of his hnds he raises a piano off the floor some three feet in the air, where it remains suspended without support, and also without any support tho player re

mains in a sitting posture before tho instrument. Then "Onaip" whirls tho instrument around in the air and tho player, sometimes suspended head downward, at other times in a horizontal position, continues to play as if nothing was happening. The management of the Orpheum offer $10.00 in gold for the best solution of the mystery and season passes and numerous other tickets for those solving the mystery. Others on tho bill beginning Thursday are Mattlo Choato & Co., who have a novelty comedy playlet entitled, "Outclassed." Mlsa Choate has the assistance of three other players and as the story deals with a burlesque queen, and other stage characters promise to be interesting, liob Hall, who has been one of the bin: hits over the Orpheum circuit offers an original performance and is a genuine comedian. He thinks quickly, talks quickly and gives most of his patter in rhyme, gathering material from current topics and incidents happening in the theater. Oldfleld and Drew, billed as the Sunshine Duo offer a program of songs and dances, and Frawley and Hunt will be seen in a sensational and comedy gymnastic act. A Keystone comedy picture completes tho bill.

in feature is a guarantee of her painstaking efforts and likeable Impersonations as depicted in this late release. A laughable Sterling comedy, "Heine's Outing," dealing with the absurd incidents happenings at a genuine Dutch picnic, will afford amusement on account of the excellent mixture of suspense and humor. It is lively and consistent and p.n excellent contrast to the dramatic feature which precedes it.

pkhils or iwruxi:. "The Perils of Pauline," is the feature at the Auditorium today, with "The Imposter," a two reel Lubin, "The Loan Shark King," Vitagraph drama with Van Dyke Brooke and Norma Talmadge and the Strand war series showing Field Marshal Roberts inspecting the new

battalion of Royal Fusiliers at Tern

Misery, Heartburn, Gases or Dyspepsia.

You can eat anything your stomach craves without far of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach, if you will take Pape's Dia pepsin occasionally. Anything you eat will b digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid, poison or stomach gas. which causes Delching. Dizziness, a Keeling of Fullin ss after Fating, Naus.-a, Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach),

lieart .urn. Water iiiasn.

Stomach and Intestines.

Hertdr'ches from stomach are absolutely unknown where l'ape's Diapepsin is used. it rfnlly docs all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't It leaves nothing to ferment, sour and upset the stomach. Get a large lifty-cnt case of Pape's Diapepsin from your ;ruggit then -. anything you want without the slightest discomfort or miseiy, besides, MVt-ry particle of impurity and gas that is in your stomach and int( .-tines will vanish. Should you be suffering- now from Indigestion or any stomach d'sorder, you can get relief in five minutes. Ad vt.

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'JfQUAlfTY

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StO'So COo

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4 V

'Out 10th

etsary Sale )

Care About the Girls." Pillie Glynn M -

introduces "Nancy Lee and special

chorus affects will add interest to the big numbers. A new wardrobe has been secured for this production and comedy motion pictures will also be shown.

at Tin: si iipuisi:. "The Sands of Fate," a dramatic

nlft irardens: thf ItriHh nirwhlnc nnrl

aeroplanes at Ostend; arrival of the,story of a romanc- t)f the tlcsyrt is S. S. Empress' with Belgian troops 1 told in two parts at the Surprise to-

to support the British at Ostend; Belgian infantry moving into field of action at Alost; after the fall of Namur transits arriving at Zeebrugge, with 15 thousand survivors and soldiers. Thursday's bill includes "The Girl and the Stowaway," a romantic comedy in two acts featuring Alice Joyce and Tom Moore, "The First Law," Biograph drama, Pathe daily news, "His Dominant Passion," Vitagraph drama with Leah Baird and Mary Pickford in a Biograph reissue.

AT THE MAJESTIC. With- the final performance of the Majestic company as ministrel entertainers tonight, announcement is made of a comedy bill beginning Thursday entitled. "Mr. Jollys' Double." It is an absurd farce, filled with funny business and the plot is better than usual. A strong program of musical selections will be introduced including a ballad by W. H. Hall, the dramatic baritone of the company and a sentimental selection by Lora Lorraine entitled, "Tho Island of Hoses and Love." Eddy Wright will sing "I Love the Whole United States" with patriotic chorus affects. George Teats offers a rollicking number entitled, "All I

day. Many interesting events are shown and there is a splendid arrangement of scenes interesting and logical in the 'nd of the desert. The suspense continues to the closing Fcene whicL develop pleasingly. "In Danger's Hour," a Thanhouser drama, tells a simple but interesting story of two girls and an almost human dog. A thrilling rescue Is made by the animal and he saves one of the girls from drowning. It Is a story full of sweet sentiment, is well played and has a good idea of it.

AT TIIE COLONIAL. Frank Bailey is offering an original specialty of songs and Italian impersonations. Four reels of feature pictures are also being shown at each performance at the Colonial and the program is changed daily.

X I AYM AX TILWE LTAL K . A good sized audience attended the interesting illustrated traveltalk of E. M. Newman at the Oliver last evening. His subject was "The Riviera to Paris" with many current pictures of the present war and the devasted cities of northern France. Absorbing, as always, his talk was even more interesting than any of those that had preceeded it, on account of

the more general interest in his subjects. The tour began with splendid views, but in colored slides and motion pictures of the beautiful resorts along: the northern coast of Italy and th' southern coast of France. From Genoa to Marseilles, no interesting spot was emitted. His exclusive views of the renowned Monte Carlo were particularly interesting. Pleasure resorts with their gardens, fashionable promenades, casinos and carnivals were shown in charming detail. In the valley of the. Rhone quaint cities were visited, then Paris was visited and found to be no longer gay, 1 ut very grave. Xew empressions were gained from the pictures of the French capital in times of war. Military maneuvers were shown and vast armies in action. A particularly striking series of pictures

u Ken ironi a cungiruo balloon were i repeated from a former lecture. Recently taken scenes that depict the horrors of conllict were shown and interestingly elaborted upon. Incidental views of the great conllict now raging had come within the range of Mr. Newman's camera and shown here for the Jirst time. In

eeiy respect, ine taiK was most instructive and entertaining. Next Tuesday the fifth and final talk will be given, his subjects being "Berlin, the war cehter" and he promises down-to-the-minute views and motion pictures of actual scenes and operations on the battlefields and in the cities of the war zone.

past 3

helped out davs ana

two made

apple over

growers the 325 families

the balance

will give to

OXATP! Orpheum beginning Thurs. day. How does he do it? OYA1P Advt

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L.-J

7- IBP"

118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

NEEDS MONEY. "If you haven't any money, you shouldn't come 'round the stage." Jessie Bruce, who is to be heard here with tho New York Grand Opera company on Thursday night, Nov. ", at the Oliver opora house in "Faust," and is one of the youngest and prettiest women to win operatic tVme, smiled at the interviewer, then continued: "I don't mean that money will even help you land a good part, but f do mean that it is foolish to face the long search for that part without enough money to live comfortably. More failures on the stage can bo attributed to a lack of bread than to a lack of talent.

"While tho glamour of the stage!

was entirely responsible for the opera-struck girl of yesterday, it is the glamour cf big salaries that is responsible today. The press agents have written so many stories about the enormous sums their stars are supposed to make, that the public iias come to believe the stage is carpeted with greenbacks. And when 'Sweet Sixteen' gets a tiny part in some compai.y at J1" a week she thinks she is tolling in riches, and tells all of her amazed friends about it, and they spread the wonderful tale."

i J HI i mm mmm

'.-.I i i it i i mm. .3

COME n TONIGHT

Keep Your Eve

JRING ALL THE FAMILY

the Colonial

Theater Beautiful

LM-l

ikli Hi

FOUR REELS OF FIRST-CLASS MOTION PICTURES OF COMEDIES AND DRAMAS, CHANGED DAILY.

fee

C.-J

ALWAYS FOUR REELS OF FEATURE PICTURES.

fell

today is

AT THE laSALLE. e feature fiim at the Lasalle

a Shubert production in five i

-:(..! Ill HJr a 3 I I J U ' 1

i 1 ir i j i a h i r

itiiacr

A Hoorah of a Hit Today

41'

Iff

THE IMPOSTER'

A line Two Reel LuWn.

THE PERILS OF

PAULINE" Yerv Excitinc.

THE LOAN SHARK

KING" (A gtHxl lesMiu) A Vitagraph drama with Van Dyke Brooks and Norma Talmadge. "THE STRAND WAR SERIES" With all the latest uar topics. Coming I riday m:ali:i oi:pi:ks" Extra strong rel war feature.

Another Shubert Feature

B t ad way

Trail95 . With Barbara Tennant. A Beautiful Story of Old Amsterdam in 5 parts. Also One Roaring Comedy "HEINE'S OUTING"

10c

Continuous From ! a. in. to 1 1 p. m.

Come any time.

happy with a barrel of Fine Juicy Apples. The Pictorial Review Publishing Co. have helped us m such a wav that during

of the month of November we every customer buying $ 1 0.00

or more during the balance of November, a

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Nov. 5 th to Dec. 1st,

Christmas Gift to any Year's Subscription of M agazme.

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and you can make a friend, by sending a this Famous Fashion

In previous advertising we announced a yearly subscription of the Pictorial Review with a purchase of $20.00 of merchandise. This morning we received a night letter from the Pictorial Review Publishers making it possible for us to give a yearly subscription of this magnificent magazine with every $10.00 you spend instead of $20.00.

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The Home of Good Picture. TODAY "THE SANDS OF FATE" Thrilling 2-reel Majestic story "of the desert. "IN DANGER'S HOUR" The story of a dog.

ALWAYS A UOOl) SHOW. ADMISSION Sc.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th THE NEW YORK GRAND OPERA CO. (Inc.) Offers The Supreme Musical Delight of the Season The Most Melodious of Operas

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BOB HALL, OLDFIELD & DREW, A Jolly Jester. The Funshine Duo. MATTIE CHOATE & CO., FRAWLEY & HUNT, Comedy Playlet Comedy Sensational "Outclassed." Gymnasts.

IN ENGLISH. With ALL STAR CAST of GREAT ARTISTS PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. SEATS NOW SELLING.

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Permanent Musical Comedy Stock Co. BEGINNING THURSDAY The Laughable Comedy "MR. JOLLY'S DOUBLE"

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Evenings, 7:30 and 9:00; Matinees, 2:30. PRICES 10c, 15c, 25c. MONDAY New Vaudeville,

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A a-h prize i.f Slo in Cold, a Season las Tor two anil 115 Onlors for IVo Siat?i vill b3 ht'ji for the lut HIutions.

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'TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADSTRY NEWS-TIMFS WANT ADS

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