South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 339, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 November 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

tiU&UAY, XOVKMIUIIt 2l 101 f.

Theaters

AT thi: COI)NI L. The Gladys George dramatic stock company will present "Tempest and Sunshine" today at all performances ;nd repeating the Mil tomorrow will terminate tlnir enag. -merit at this theater. Motion picture arc shown anl vaudeville specialties given letween the acts. AT THi: MAJRSTIC. Final performances of "The Modern Girl" will be given at the Majestic today. There is plenty of pood tumt'dy in this bill and the many song numbers of the. many principals, assisted by the dancing girl chorus, makes a pleasing entertainment. The new hhow for Sunday is called "The rysial Caberet" and Is filled with tng and dance specialties. AT THi; IiASAIJJ-X The Paul J. liainey African animal hunt pictures are the principal feature of the program at the Iisalle today. These pictures were taken for Mr. Rainry's private collection and not for public exhibition purposes. With the aid of a number of trained dogs, and the African native hunters Mr. lLainey was enabled to approach lose enough to ferocious lions, tigers and elephants to secure excellent motion pictures. One scene shows a raging rhinoceros charging at the camera and it is not until seven bullets are shot into him that ho is brought to earth, too close to the picture machine for comfort. Other scenes at the drinking holes and in the wilds of the jungle are very interesting and educational. It is a particularly good series of pictures for children to see and on that account has been booked for Saturday. "Dot's Chapcrone," it Sterling comedy, will also be seen. A feature of next week's program is Mary Pick ford in a brand new Daniel Froham production, "Behind the Scenes," which will bo shown on Tuesday. IIF.IiP WAXTI'I)." Sociologists In manj. cities have advised their elates to see "Help Wanted", Jack Lait's pertinent comedydrama of the business world. In this timely play, which comes to the (diver Monday evening the author has attempted to delineate with merciless lien the. temptations which beset the modern young lisincss woman who has a living to make and who asks only to be permitted to earn her salnry without being molested or forced to accept unwelcome attentions from lier employer. AT TIIC suupuisn, "With always thrco reels, or more, of excellent pictures the. Surprise patrons can depend on setting a splendid program of up to dato releases. No long features are run here and It Is for this reason that many liko to drop in for half an hour's rest and bo assured of getting complete Ftorles. As a generous measure today tho theater will show "The Yellow Strrak," in two reels, the story of a prize fighter who became a fireman and proved hia heroism. "The Tear That Hurned," a story of a girl's fight against bad surroundings, also in two reels, and "The Gentleman of Nerve" with a big auto race to add to the Interest. at Tim oiu'irnuM. Tho Orpheum is pleasing the week end crowds with realistic pictures of the European war taken by the Chicago Tribune's staff photographer. They have been taken at close range and give an excellent idea of tho struggle going on and destruction that has been wrought. Armstrong and Clark, composers and musicians as well as singers, please with their original selections. The work of Hilly Clark, In black face, is fine. Barto and Clarke havo a novel sketch which Includes clever dancing. The Four Soils brothers play musical Instruments energetically and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth appear, In a sketch called "Tho Silk Stocking." giant nfj:i)i:p. When tho Itala Film Co. of Turin, Italy, were casting Gabriele d'Annunzio's scenario masterpiece, "Cabiria", they were balked for some time In tilling tho character of Maclste, the Numidlan slave. According to the scenario. Maclsto was to bo a man of unusual 5ize and strength and when no one could be found who suited d'Annunzic, the directors tried to prevail on him to be contented with a smaller man, but d'Annunzio positively refused. Ilo Insisted upon a Goliath. A short time later, d'Annunzio while Ftrolling along the docks in the shipping district of Naples, was attracted by a crowd of people who were evidently much interested in tho unloading of a ship. Approaching he saw tho object of their curiosity, a huge man, veritably a ginnt, casting hogsheads about ns though they were paving blocks. One look was sufficient to convince him that here was the object of their search. Here was a man with the qualifications for the part of Maciste. He was immediately engaged, but tho hardest task was still to come, for it required nearly six months to coach and teach him to walk correctly and the necessity of gestures to make himself properly understood in the picture photography. "Cabiria" is being shown at the Oliver with two performances today and tomorrow. Tiir: Ai niTonirM. An attractive bill has been arranged for tho Auditorium today and will include "Imngling Hunk's Hunco", a screaming three-reel wild animal comedy; "Jenks and the Janitor" and "Ilustcr Irown Picks Out the Cosn nz- r rn lor the Blood has effected complete recoveries In nurr.eroui cass in which the resource of physicians had been exhausted. Powerful but Non-Injurious. Astonishing results in Malignant Cases. Purely Vegetable. Among the d! wtthln tt ffd ar Ilhanut'im, DNxl l'o:on,:crvf.i;.UM Svrf and I ';crou conation. Lire r , Kt inpy ar 1 Kl.vler !: . !lrl,Monicti Tr.ul";. Cptir tV'n.Catarrti.eic. An lri'uii,iJin "I u trculn:t. rajrt3r as a trmeral tonle IU.un:aV.-n tcr tfn years, one tt! cured E'.ool o!i"n : Tfcrf twittles cur A ca? ta crt f urni." Urwr.Ui . aT-lni life." Lenm, rurlln" to Wff.."-I.l''t.t, Ark. Curt-tl lu: trooti;." Srnmi.iia. "l lfrr.-l kl ivy t rouV :e rurM." ll(n,rk. "l' riach tn".:L.e f.ftvn jcar. 1 o U'ttlet M:r:a cen rar, rarrJ Ij two totti."-. v.-ja. N. C. Write for fr t-ok . t nuJ. f.a 1 cut tat ALKANO i.i tl for you. A."knr mr-A full Infornatln re,rn!ln,r It ! Oirr.-t f t ,lW ,n-.e ;'. LALKA3 REMEDY CO.. Eansas City, Ma.J Allcano may ! obtainetl from Ira P-lrdlcLauh. S02 S. l.afayetto fit., Uouth IJcnJ. Ind. olo Agent.

Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment fine flavor purity crispness wholesomcness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package.

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Grahap Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh delivered. 10 cents. A delightful new biscuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut flavor. Crisp and always fresh zo cents. Buy biscuit baked fy NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name tumes", two Edison comedies; tho Path Daily News and "The Dole of Destiny", a Piograph drama. Tomorrow's bill includes, "When His Ship Came In", a Selig sea drama In two reels with Pessie Eyton and Thomas Santschi; "In Eridal Attire". Vitagraph comedy featuring P.illy Quirk and Constance Talmadge; "Sophie and the Man of Her Choice", an Essanay with Victor Potel and "Margaret Joslin; "The Ranger's Romance", a Sellg western drama, and "Helen's Sacrifice", the first episode of the hazards of Helen, a railroad series featuring Helen Holmes. Appointed night operator at Lon-3 Point, Helen learns that the- daughter of Benton, the day operator, is critically ill. That night he sits by his baby's bedside awaiting the crisis. When he reports for duty the following morning he is exhausted. Receiving a message ordering him to sidetrack a freight train until th fast mail passes, he falls asleep before he can carry out the order. Her heart tilled with pity, Helen relieves Benton several hours ahead of time. She reads the message he has received, just after the freight passes. Mounting a horse she taKes a short cut which necessitates a leap from a 00foot cliff into a river and catches up with the freight. She siczes hold of the handrail and pulls herself aboard and'the freight is stopped just in time to avert a wreck. JURY DISAGREES IN JAMES CURTIS CASE Ko-Tria! of Avenne Hotel Manager Hesuits in Second Ballot of 0 to 3 For Adiuitt.il. Jamea Curtis, charped with pelllnp intoxicating liquors on Sunday, was up for re-trial in the city court Friday afternoon. The jury disagreed, after two hours deliberation, standing nine for acquittal and three against. In the first trial of Curtis, which was held Nov. 13. the result was the same. It is said that Mayor Keller intends to take action today looking toward the revocation of the license held bv tho Avenue hotel of which Curtis is manager. George Hands, counsel for Curtis, has intimated that injunction proceedings will be instituted to restrain the mayor from taking such action inasmuch a.s Curtis has not been foud puilty of the charge of selling liqi'vr on .Sunday. Curtis was arrested on Oct. IS, and his first trial was held on Nov. ?,. At that time the jury was out for two hours before announcing a disagreement with nine for acquittal and three against. There was then some disputo among the jurymen as to the result of the vote and finally the foreman, IJ. 1 Koons, filed an affidavit with the city clerk showing the ballot to stand as at first announced. Counsel for the defendant holds that th defendant han never lit en found guilty and that therefore there is no grounds fo- revoking his license. Moiii: campaign riM;si; iS. Wesley Hill has filed an account of his campaign expenses showing that as republican candidate for the office of township trustee he exxpended J 11.". 4 0. Accounts filed by Adolph II. Heller, progressive candidate for the office of county councilman, and William F. Home, progressive candidate for the office of county assessor, show that the former spent $26. Gu in the race and the latter $2 0. Safety razors resharpened. 214 W, Jefferson st. Advt.

SINGER SAYS IRISH WOULD FIGHT FOR KAISER

v. i " - j . -v. ... . v - , .n "' ' .. v av . v - . - MMI1 SCIIUMAXX-HEIXK. NEW YORK. "There are in New York alone 100,000 Irishmen ready to ro over to Germany at the first opportunity and fight against the allies." This statement was made by Mme. Schumann-Heink, the famous prima donna, in admitting that she had written a pro-German letter published over her signature in the Berlin Tageblatt. "I've been here for 1G years." she said, "and am a loyal American. But blood is thicker than water. Half my family has already been wiped out in this war, and ycu cannot criticize me if my sympathies lean strongly toward the fatherland." JOHN T. McCUTCHEON TO SPEAK IN SOUTH BEND Noted Cartoonist Will Tell Furopean Adventures to Knife and Fork Club. John T. McCutcheon, eminent Chicago cartoonist, war correspondent, author and lecturer, will be the principal feature of the program arranged for tho Knife and Fork club banquet to be held on the night of Dec. 17. McCutcheon will relate some of his experiences in Germany while in pursuit of "dope" for American newspapers, his trial and tribulations and the reasons for his sudden homecoming. On the same program will be featured J W, Foley, famous as the Itilev of the west, whose best works have i.nneared in the Saturday Kvening Post. Century. Youth's Companion, j and other standard magazines. The Knife and Fork club after a recent meeting of its directors has broadened in its scope. Among other Innovations it has decided to increase its membership from the hitherto limited 400 to 500, thus taking in a long waiting list. It was decided to do this, according to E. H. m Bonds, when it was announced that guests would not be invited to future meetings of the club. It was originally planned to hold the banquet on the night of Dec. 15. but when it was learned that McCutcheon would be unable to come upon that date, it was decided to postpone the banquet. Mr. McCutcheon's services were secured through the personal influence of J. M. Studebaker, sr.. who is a personal friend of the famous Iloosier cartoonist. McCutcheon will be the guest of Mr. Studebaker while in the city. LODGE AIDS FEDERATION Toadies of Maccabees THmate $25 to Charity Fund. Members of South F.end hive Xo. 4. Ladies of the Maccabees of tha World, voted $2 3 as a donation for the Federated Charities which is putting on the Good Will Week campaign. The use of the donation was not specified and will be used by the general organization in the work amonsc tho poor of the city. At the meeting of the organization to be held within two weeks the annual election of officers will take place. iLi. CURED AT HOME

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I WIU- Hi: AT SUlTH BEND. SHERIDAN HOTEL TF11AY. Di:C. 1. and WFDXFSDAY, 1)1 :C L FXTIL 1 1. M. All persons, male or female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing, Fissures. Fistulas. Catarrh, Inflammation. Ulceration. Constipation. Bleedimr. Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. NO EXAMINATION NO OPERATION bv the uo of my POSITIVE PAINLESS PILE CURE All the above named rectal diseases can be cured as t.iTiy as if it were on the outside. Covne and see me and l-arn something worth knowing. It may save you hundreds of dollars and years of suffering. If you can't call, write for fre- trial. Most Kindly Yours. S. U. TARNEY AUIJUllX. IXDIAXA- . .

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Most of them are men who were fairly well satisfied with other brands, until some lucky chance caused them to try FATIMA. $LVjfptiJZacco Gr.

ARE HERE ON HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Derby of Chicago, at Oliver For Week. Mr. and Mrs. Derby of Chicngo are spending the present week at tho (diver hotel, and incidentally, it is their honeymoon. The young couple was married in Chicago Wednesday night and after a wedding supper at the Lasalle hotel, slipped down to South Bend "to spend a quiet week's honeymoon", according to Mrs. G. II. Ilines of the Auditorium theater. Mr. and Mrs. Derby are both friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ilines and it is said that it was at the instigation of the latter that their honeymoon is being spent "quietly" in this city. SFFK TO FOUFXLOSF. Fuit has been brought In the superior court by the Northern Securities Co. against August Medic to secure the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien and to recover $70 alleged to be duo or. a note. Want to hurry? Call the Red Line. Adv. ii ,m m m ip "'" L-- - ----- -;-kt1- - , a r JVin"tiV 43 YEARS OLD. 4 "oSSr 4 South Bend National Bank CAPITAL $100,000 SUItriA'S KAHXKD 110,000 niRFOTOHH Luciua Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myron Campbell Marvin Campbell Itobt. S. Campbell Fred H. Badel Arthur L. Hubbard. Prompt, courteous treatment to all, from all, always. 43 YEARS OLD :i iSpas

Yes. 'Struck Out" "Fanned Out". Who by? By Alcohol by "Booze", that so-called "frit-nd of the workir. man" who lives in beer, wine, whisky, etc. He is XOT A FRIEND but an ENEMY. An enemy vho entices and de

ceive.. An enemy who cau.s men to

! appetite. He maks them think that booze makes them ttronier and better i able to do their work, when in truth it makes them weaker and less able to , do their work. It l.sSons a man's endurance. It lcc?en:i a man's ability or etliciency at leaf-t eiuht percent. It makes him lc.cs able to do as much or as Rood work. It causes him to loe time, because of drunkenness, prolonged j sickness, or preventable accidents. It deadens the senses, shatters the nerves and thus causes him to endanper his life and tho lives of his fellow work

men. It maKes tnrev accuients on Mondays to two on oirier uays n-cawse me men are just Kettim; over the efft-cts of booze. For these and other reasons the drinking man is the first to be laid off and the last to be taken on. For these reasons at least 77 percent of the employers prefer non-drinking men and many employers will not hire drinking men at all. Soon it will be that a drinking man caniot find employment anywhere. Modern etliciency demands the best workrr.en possible, llooze being the enemy r efficiency, workmen should paxt company with this deceptive enemy.

FAT IMA

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APPOINTED DELEGATE Myron Canipbell Will Attend Tax Conference to Represent South IJentL lyron Campbell, cashier of the Kouth Bend National bank, was appointed by Mayor Fred Keller Friday morning as a delegate to the Indiana .tate tax conference to be held In Indianapolis Dec. 1 and 2. Mr. Campbell will not present any particular tax problem from thLs city, according to Mayor Keller. Nervousness & Headaches t ST. 190) 0 C) The ey strain Is tho cause of your nervousness and headaches. Pleas give us a call and we will examine your eyes free, and we can tell you whether the ey strata is the cause of your trouble. Dr. J. Burke &Co. 2S0 SO. MICH. ST. The Opportune HP lime You have often thought that you would like to start a savings account some time. That "Some Time," which is the best time, is now here and may never come aain. Do It today with whatever you have on hand. You do not have to make any preparation in making the start. American Trust Company 4co ON SAVINGS. V 75XS lose their jobs. He gives men a false

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The Oliver

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KIXTII VAUDKVILLK. NOW PLAYING Tho Chicago lYihune's Original WAR riCTURFS. AltMSTUONG S: CLAlilvIl Comply Sonsrs. IJAllTO AL- CIjAUKI-: HAHUV ELLSWOUTH CO. 4 sous nitos. 1 hlAT 10c 15c EVE 10c 15c 25c is Itlntinee Daily 2:30 Mglit 7:.10 and 9:00 Momla y X FW VA UD KVTLLF. Thea'cr Be utiful The Only and Original Instructive and Fntcrtainin Paul J. Rainey AFRICAN ANIMAL HUNT Q O H O Six reels of the greatest Wild Animal Ii-tures ever taken. Shown In Chicago at $1 admission. You'll enjoy them am! be sure and imixr; thi: childhfx. Sl'XHAY "Tin Wall T name." "His Heart. Hand and Sword" and two other moat pictures. TCFSDAY Daniel I'mlm'.an presents MARY PICKFORD tho.larling )f the screen, in "Behind the Scenes" A tale of stage life that's new. Wi:iXi:si)AY Clara Kimhall Young in "LOLA." 5c Continuous lYom 9 a. m. to lip. in. Como any time. 10c Rou of the Lcikei Chicago, So. Bend & North-1 ern Ind. Ry. Co. and South- j crn Michigan Ry. (Effective October 11, 1314.) TR--ixs u:nG soirn iji:xi IXDIAXA. XOKTHIiOTXD 6:00am 7:00 am S : 0 0 a m 10:00am 1:00pm 2:00 i rn 3:00pm 4:0o p m 5:00 p m 6:00pm 7 : 0 '.i p m 9:00 p rn 11:00 p m KASTIiOC.VD 5:15 am 6:00 am 7:00 a m 8 : ( a m 9:0-0 am 10:00 a m 11:00 a m 12:00 n 1:00 p m 2:00pm 3:0-3 p m 4 : 0 0 p in 5:00 p m 6:00 p ni 7:00 p m 9 : 0 0 p m vi-:st-noi.M) G:0u a i;i S : u ' a rn 1 u : 0 0 a m 1J:00 n 2:00 p m 4:00 p in 6:00 p ia 8 : Ou p :a 1 i : C 0 p m 11:C0 - m i Kikhart onlv Xilfs only Subject to change without notice. F. I. HARDY. upt. Transportation: C. FRANTZ. G. V. & V. A. C",..,.t, T'". mm 5 114 Y. WASinXGTOX AVE

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Tlir l'opal.tr I.I t tie llm-f XOW PLAYIXG. A Iandy X'ev Stiow J "Tin: 31odi;l cihl" A Frolic of Pun. Xew song lilt: "Tho Mi"llppl Catinrrt." "lv Tango Queen." "All Drcisi Up." and new dances Including Mi.s Iiiidle lelmar, the ballet queen. Amateurs Tonight. Mat., Wed., Sat., Sun. f S3 7 Xlght Irlces 10c Matinees 10c loo New Colonial He Littl PLt Thutrt DtL (Jl.ulys dcorge's Tabloid Drr.matic STOCK CO.MT'.WY. "TEMPEST AND I' a 0 SUNSHINE A Story of Adventure ii and Love. Matinee Daily. Change of Bill Monday. 1 1 IVMlfi.MX rmci:s TOPT fill OUfCPl MONDAY EVE., NOV. 30. The Play with a Punch and a Purpose, by Jack Lait. elp Wanted 1,000 Laughs 1,000 Thrills A Dictation ?hat I'.vcry I'retty Stenosrapher Should Head at a ;htnco. An Indictment of Immoral Employers tluit ha.s arousetl women workers everywhere and cxeatod more discussion tluin any play of the year. WAR PKICI 2"e to $1.00. TICK17I S XOW. A Fine Show for the Ladies and Children Today. "BUNGLING BUNK'S BUNCO" A Screaming Three-reel Wild Animal Picture. "JENKS AND THE JANITOR" and ''BUSTER BROWN PICKS OUT THE COSTUMES" Two Edison Comedies. PATHE DAILY NEWS THE DOLE OF DESTINY A Biograph. tr vr t th: 77 j u &:t ii lit ii v The Home of Goh1 I'ictures. 'THE YELLOW STREAK" Tlie prize fighter proves his bravery as a fireman. H O a a o j ii 'i A Gentleman of Nerve' Yins an exciting auto rax !) I I ( 1 n r i Sc AIAVAYS A fi(K)I) SHOW. 5c FREIGHT BAGGAGE TAXIS MESSENGERS Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 anj $20. Easy Prvymcxit. GATELY'S 112 K. Jcffexsii lUfl.

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