South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 40, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1915 — Page 7

iAIR STOPS FULLING

DISAPPEARS-

Save your hair! Make it soft, fluffy, lustrous and beautiful. Try .is you will. after an application of I&ndcrin you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair anI your scalp will not itch, !ut what will please you most, will be after a few weeks u.se," when you 5 o newhair, fine and downy at :in-t yes but really new hair growing all over the. scalp. A little Dandrine imnu diatelv Late News from Surrounding Towns 1 iu:iutii:. spkins. Mrs. Clyde Raymond Burke of Fouth Bend is here for a week's stay at the home of Mrs. Laura Storick. .'Jhe came here for treatment with Dr. fc?mith. William Kemp spent the week-end with home -folks in MIshawaka. His daughter Ruth is ill with appendicitis. .Mrs. K. A. Ford received a telegram Friday telling of the death of her sister. Mrs. Mary- Foster, at Hannibal. Mo. H. I'aKP Boone and Charles A. Boone kit Friday noon to attend the funeral service. Mrs. Foster is their aunt. The Aid Fociety of the M. K. church -.ill meet Wednesday afternoon in the social rooms. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Garland were week-end visitors at the home of the l itter's brother, J. H. Kins, in Benton Harbor. Miss Ullie Taylor visited friends in Mishawaka Sunday. Mrs. (Jeurjrfi Claypool spent Saturday with her parent'., Mr. and Mrs. Y T. Howard, in Xiles. Thomas Taylor, jr.. Sherman Dilley, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kvbrook were in South Bend Saturday afternoon to see A Fair of Sixes" at the Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Brown entertained a number of relatives and friends at their home in the country Saturday. Their quests were Arthur Sattler, Ir. .J. W. Kistner and families, Mr. and Mrs. Will Storick and Mrs. Wilda J. Tuttle. Mm. Melvin J. Knight of South F.end was a truest at the home of Mrs. Uiura Storick, Sundav. Bev. H. A. Carr and Rev. ( B. Bixlor commenced a series of evangelistic meetings at the llmchman M. K. chinch Sundav evening. Albert K. Wilson has secured a position as traveling salesman for Heath Mtlligan Paint MfK. Co. Henry Rennie has returned from a business visit in Lansing. 1 r. James Miller of St. Joseph was a business visitor here Friday. Harold Wilson is working in the I '.en son -Weaver restaurant. Max Skinner ami Byron Loekinaw .have returned fmm Kentucky for a isit with home people. Sparks & SVhat'cr have installed a furcate' in th Congregational church at F.aroda, also a heating plant in Clyde Spauiding's new house. Mrs. Cora Camticld has returned to her home in Kenosha, Wis., after a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge '. Gale. Sparks - Schafer have purchased a new live-ton automobile truck for use in their delivery work for lumber and hardware. BULGARIA GETS BIG LOAN AuMro-lhmzariaii Banking Syndicate Alt a tiers S30,tM,OiH). BF.RLI.V (wireless via Sayville). Feb. .b It is admitted in Cennany that the Anstro-Hungarian banking svndicat has advanced to Polyuria. l'rl.000.UbO francs ($:io.u00,000). cokslt demonstration and lfcuri:. An expert designer of the Spirella Corset will lecture and give a public demonstration on living models at the Ivisalle theater Thursday. Feb. 11th a. m. to 2 m. entertainment free, ladies only invited. Advt.

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n CENT DANDERINE double tho beauty of your hair. No difference how dull. fa.dJ, lrittlr? and scra'.'L'y, ju.t moisten a cloth with Dinderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazintr your hair will ho liht. Huffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. (let a 2.", cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drui? store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and 'soft as any that it has bf-en neplected or injured by can less treatment that's all. Advt. THAW TRIAL IN MARCH Staff Will Move Today for Selection of Talesmen. XIIW YORK. Feb. lb It now seems likely that Harry Thaw's trial on a charge of conspiring to escape from Matteawan will not begin until some time in March. Notice was served on Thaw's attorney Monday that the state would move before Justice Weeks on Tuesday for the selection of a panel of talesmen for jurors, the trial having been set originally for Feb. 22. Justice Weeks has so many engagements that he may have to postpone the case In which event It will come before Justice Davis, who will sit in March in the criminal branch of the supreme court, COURT ALLOWS RECEIVER TO GIVE CERTIFICATES Itumcly Company Will IUmicIU Million and a Half as Result of Order. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. . Federal Judge Anderson Monday handed down an order permitting Fin ley P. Mount, receiver for the'M. Rumely Co. to issue receiver's certificates up to $1, ."00.000 Including the certificates for $100,000 already issued. The paper is to bear six per cent and the wholo be payable on Dec. 1, 1915. In reporting to the court the receiver estimated that the company this year would sell $1', 500, 000 worth of machinery and that the repair department of the company would earn $750,000. He reported to the court that he hal found the assets of the company to be $LSS4,000 while the direct liabilities did not exceed $11!,4.S.".06. He told the court lie did not think it advisable to put Rumely stock on the market because of the existing conditions in the open markets due to the European war. Judge Anderson ordered the Rumely Co. to loan all tho money necessary for the operation of the Rumely products company, the, 'felling' organization of the corporation ASKS RECEIVER, FOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Seeking to have a receiver appointed to take charge of the affairs of tho South Rend Polish Printing Publishing Co.. Sylvester K- Krzyzaniak lias brought suit in the circuit court in which he alleges that the company owes him $;y.!b1 for labor as a printer. It is alleged that Luke J. druncze as a director of the company has threatened to bring suit to collect $:0o owing to him if the company affairs are not managed to suit him. The plaintiff says that this pending suit makes it improbable that tho company can pay various debts and so it is sought to have tho receiver appointed. plan' ci:u:rration Further preparations were mado last night at the W. O. W. hall by the Fidelity camp. No. L'S, for their anniversary celebration to take place Feb. 2:'.. Speakers from various points In Indiana will be present to make short talks. A banquet will Le served after tho entertainment. Thursday, Feb. 11, will bo Dollar Day. Advt. 00 trh medicine to prob ably last the whole family the entire inter. Children like it. it is so pleasant to take. It positively contains no chloroform, opium, morphine or other narcotics, as do most cough mixtures. It is altogether different from all others. Keep it on hand In case of emergency and stop each cough before it gets a tirm hold. These druggists, in fact Druggists everywhere, have' been authorized to return tho monev in every single case where It does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the best remedy ever used. You will be the sole judge, and under this positive guarantee absolutely no ri?k is run in buying this remedy. Your druggist has this remedy or will get it for you. if not. order direct of Ii. J. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn. i f . 1 Speel.il low fare are Ac-tit, L T. IJj. Stall r-r en.

Theaters

JOHN Diu:w. One of the most interesting and Important engagements of the theatrical season is that of the coming to the Oliver opera house this evening of John Drew in the famous revival of his earlier succcu, "Rosemary," the comedy by Louis X. Parker and Mur-' ray Carson, in which the distinguished actor appeared some years ago throughout the country. At the time of the original production of "Rosemary," Mr. Drew was seen as b'ir Jasper Thorndyke for 22 weeks in Xew York city, and for a year and a half on tour later. Few jdays can lay claim to such lasting qualities and the praise and acclaim accorded the present revival would seem to prove that it has lost none of its quaint charm nor delightful humor. Mr. Drew perhups has never had a role displaying him to better advantage than that of the English country squire who falls desperately in love with an eloping damsel whose night with her intended husband is interrupted in front of his park gates. Alexandra Carlisle, the noted English actress and beauty, U seen as Dorothy while surrounding roles are In the hands of euch distinguished players as Mrs. Thomas Whlffen, Hurry Jlarwood, Hubert Druce, Frances Landy, May Galyer, P'rank M. Thomas, Lew's Edgard, Walter b'oderllng and Fred -Goodwins. The scenic equipment Is an elaborate and extremely tasteful one. Till AUDITORIUM. The Auditorium is presenting an. exceptionally fine picture today, Wilton Lackaye in h screened version of his Kreatest success, "The Pit," supported by a strong company, Including Gail Kane and Milton Sills, Mr. Iackaye Played '"The Pit" In the Auditorium a number of years ago when he was touring the country in the piece, which was conceded to be one of tho best plays of his theatrical career. Two Kalem comedies will also be shown today, "A Model Wife," and "Fatty's Echo," The -sixth episode in two parts entitled "The Vampiro" in "The Exploits of Elaine," is the feature for tomorrow, Elaine Dodge, her lawyer, and Detective Craig Kennedy are trying to run down the assassin of her father, Elaine is provided with a Pistcd and in the night has occasion to use it upon a dark form seen at her window. The man falls and is carried away by his accomplice. They gt a doctor to go to ?ee him who says he will dlo unless saved by transfusion of blood in which event the ijlver would bo liable to die. The Clutching: Hand vows it shall be Elaine and gaining- access to her room in the night she is chloroformed and carried away. When she is missed the next day Kennedy and Jameson start out to Mnd her. A party is also fM.ruh,?g- fr the missing doctor. With the aid of hounds they Mnally run down the gang, but the CIuUMns Hand disappears through a panel door and escapes, but Elaine is saved, nie other pictures for tomorrow are Sentimental Sophie," a western comedy; -Tho Lady of Dreams," a tworeel Pdograph, and "Dare Devil Harry, a Mina comedy. AT THi: IiASALIdi David Helasco's name at the head of any attraction is a sufficient guarantee ot the merit of the cast and the rr,;duct,i!)n- ven he first presented rho t.irl of the Golden West," it marked an advance in stag production that has seldom been equalled In presenting "The Girl" for the screen he selected Beatrix Michelena as an ideal type for the character. The picture will be seen at the Easalle today and It is said to be one of the most tensely exciting films made, Produc-' ed in the very country where the incidents are supposed to take place, this drama of a California mining camp of the days of '-19 it, realistic in the ultimate degree und the extraordinary love story of the "road agent" and the honest "Girl" of Cloudy Mountain, becomes more fascinating than ever just in proportion as it is more fully unfolded before the eves Reyond all doubt, "The Girl of he Golden West," David Uelaseo's most successful drama, is ideal material for photodramatic art. The Dasky organization has made a supreme effort to do it justice and submits it with confidence to the final jury the millions of American photoplay enthusiasts. AT THE OUPIIICUM. The best actor on the Orpheum's new bill is the smallest. He is also known as the smallest comedian on the stage. Master Gabriel, and with the aid of two grown up assistants offers a r leasing little character sketch in which lie introduces his original character of Little Nemo, singing one appropriate child's song. While of miniature size Gabriel has had 13 years of stage experience and offers a novelty. Ho Is aided by AI Lamar and Vida Perrin. Green, McIIenry, and Dean, rathskeller singers, score well with lato compositions cleverly rendered. "Chinatown" Is a strong number and several snappy parodies leave the audience wanting more. Nick's Roller Skating girls, seen here before, appear in graceful evolutions on rollers, are attractive in appearance and vivacious in manner. Elizabeth Otto entertains gracefully at the piano, making a charming appearance and offering pleasing selections. Vittorio and Georgetto present an acrobatic opening number in which the upndo down dancing and foot boxing is novel. at tiii: sritpiusn The Surprise offers today a western drama in three reels. "The Law of the Hange." A war between two rival bands of cattle raisers offer a number of exciting incidents throughout the action of the story. Tho story has Icen taken from a western novel : nd it is full of big moments -and swift action. The cast includes William Clifford and Marie Walcamp. On the same program, making four reels in all, will be seen the animated weekly showing the annual Pasadena flower show, the new hobo hotel in New York and other scenes of interest. AT THIS COLONIAL. "One Flight Up" is the title of a two reel newspaper reporter's adventure in trapping a gang of robbers. The fact that the reporter is a girl and played by the charming Irene Hunt makes it all the more Interesting. It is a big story well told and has lots of excPlng incidents happening. "The Fatal Humping" is a Keystone comedy that is funnier than usual. AT THE MAJF-STIC. The opening of the new hill at the Majestic Sunday was received by good sized crowds and the attendance Monday was most satisfactory. The jolly little western romance, "An libh

APPEARS TONIGHT AT THE OLIVER THEATER

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. :- i ft. h "V -S JOHN" diu:w. Cinderla," pleased from a farce comedy standpoint and the new song numbers met with repeated encores. The Indian and cowboy dances, the popular ballads and the novel chorus numbers all go to make up a pleasing show. PRESIDENT OF SEES PROSPERITY Trade a Little More With Each Other is Advice of James A. Farrell in Remarkable Speech at Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH. Pa., Feb. 9. Basing his argument on an analysis of the conditions of "big business" throughout the country James A. Farrell. president of the United States Steel corporation, Monday night declared that "tho tide has turned" and prcdicted an early return of great prosperity. In a remarkable speech delivered at a dinner of the Engineers' society of western Pennsylvania the head of tho stool corporation pleaded with businessmen to "get back to work" to "trade a little more with each other" and "talk encouragingly". "Up to within u few weeks Mgo," h said, "it seemed, as if the prospects of a material Improvement in business were doubtful, but apparently the tide has turned and each day records a marked Improvement In the general situation. It seems to mo that the time has como when cooperation would manifest Itself among businessmen, to bring about conditions which will result in a larger employment of labor. "As businessmen let us give our attention to solving Industrial unrest by creating work, by tolling and spinning and creating a normal circulation In the arteries of commerce. The problems of capital and the problems of labor have an Intimate relation; both, need employment. In my judgment a campaign for tho constructive upbuilding of the business of our country on a scalo commensurate with modern needs and opportunities should be inaugurated. Our problems aro national, our opportunities are national let us hear more of national common sense and see if we cannot get back to work. Public sentiment and governmental Inclination unmistakably favor a, live attitude towards "business. America's Opportunity. "Whatever may be the political outcome of the European war changes of territorial lines or colonial denomination it is apparent that each of the countries now engaged will find it necessary to vigorously pursue its foreign trade, to repair the ravages of its domestic commerce and it is of vital consequence to America's future position that advantage be taken of the present opportunity to exploit the products of American invention, enterprise and quality, to establish a llrm foothold in foreign markets. "This country lias reached a crucial stage In its history. It can attain the Southwest Corner Michigan MESS

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largest success only by government and people working with loyalty, -zeal and courage in a constructive and national sense. "There is a strong sentiment for coordinated effort in the trade activities; confidence in the business future of the country is growing. Our internal conditions are better than they have been for a long time, due to easier financial circumstances and an export movement of unexampled volume in foodstuffs and other commodities, a balance of trade is piling up which will place the business of the country upon firm foundations. "Our foreign trade balance for January will, in complete oifieial returns show approximately $150,000,000, a figure never before approached by any month in our history. Eminent authorities both American and European have calculated that our excess of exports over imports in 1915 may easily reach $1,000,000,000. Ts Chief Granary. "The United States is today the chief granary of Europe. The prices received should insure for our farming popidation an unprecedented measure of prosperity and it has como to be an American axiom that when our farmers arc prosperous, the whole country peppers. "The steel trade is improving and the outlook is encouraging. The lumber industry is likewise. Large orders from belligerents and neutrals in Europe are keeping various lines of industry quite busy. "There is less clamor for indiscriminate governmental suits against corporations and we may reasonably hope that honestly conducted enterprises will hereafter be allowed to carry on their legitimate functions without fear of political or legal, harassment. "Our 1915 grain acreage promises to exceed .all previous records and whether peace be declared or not in the near future (let us pray that it will), prices of exportable food stuffs cannot fail to remain on a level remunerative to our farmers. It is not imprudent to predict that our total farm values for the current year, for the first time in the annals of this or any other country will pass the $10,000,000,000 mark. The science of agriculture has attained a degree of perfection never before known. A nationwide system of credit for farmers is under responsible consideration and it should bo possible to establish HERE'S PROOF A Soith Uend Citizen Tells of His Kx1K rience. You have a right to doubt statements of people living far away but can you doubt South Bend endorsement? Head it: Charles Willard, 514 W. Monroe St., South Kend. says: "I had terrible attacks of backache and my kidneys seemed constantly out of order. Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at the Milton Pharmacy, acted directly on my kidneys and promptly relieved me. While traveling in nasty weather, when the kidneys are susceptible to colds. I keep Doan's Kidney Pills in rr.y pocket and by taking them occasionally, they are the only remedy I ever need. The statement I gave praising Doan's Kidney Pills before, holds good." Price 50c, at all eealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills ihe same that Mr. Willard had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props.. Buffalo. X. V. mm St. and Jefferson Blvd. Gt

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A large assortment of all the $15.00. We invite you to look. a really helpful system without undue delay. Friendly With World. "Finally the United States is friendly with all the world; the nations at peace as well as those at war. "Now perhaps you can draw an inference. At any rate 1 feel safe in saying that if you will all strain a point just now and trade a little more with each other and talk encouragingly as to conditions, rather ' than pessimistically, the business of the country will take on a momentum that will carry us into better times and what is more important, create more employment for labor, which has borne its share of the burden n the depression. Thursday, Feb. 11, will be Dollar Day. Advt. y TODAY Win. A. Brady Picture Play Co. Presents WILTON LACKAYE In his gratest stage triumph, Supiortcd by an excellent ent, ineluding Cail Kane and Milton SilK Five wonderful reels of interesting scenes, including the great pit in tho Hoard of Trade in Chicago. Two Kalem Comedies. "A MODEL WIFE AM) "FATTY'S ECHO, TOMOKROW "THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE," The Lady of Dreams., IN A CLASS BV ITSELF" GROUND FLOOR SAFE- CONVENIENT) David Belasco's Pamou. story CallQl'ornia in th- d;ts of the old fever, D P "The Girl of the Golden West" : i A lVaturin;; Thc dore Peters. Thilii'Mtii. Michelena. Huberts and Iloue is the original film of tbo play tbrt ;4 production Blanche Hates made popular. The western scenes are ino-L i-eallstic. The cast is a perfct cn. "THE MAGIC MIRROR" A Joker Comedy. T : i ) m :s i a v 4 Miis.. v i ( ; ( ; s or Tin: cp.n(;i: patch.' with Miss Michelena auain in the role of Loey Mary. Til CHS DAY 'Till: M X WHO COLLI) NOP LOsLV with Carlyle llbiekw 11. MISS HANFOKIVS OKf.WV rfxitals i: cn i:vi:.i.(.-. "HCY hoi Til hi:m maiu: GOODS." ' .-s 10c Continuous lYom U a. m. to 11 p. m. Come any time. 10c KEITH yaudi;villi;

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1 pnng latest styles from $2.00 to h y TONIGHTCHARLES FROHMAN Presents John Drew IN ROSEMARY" "That's for Remembrance." Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.00. SURPRISE Hie Home of flood Plcturfi. "THE LAV OF THE RANGE," J QA Risop. western film; three interesting iurts. w Q Some splendid views of the cattle ranches on the plains are shown. A rane war bet 1 1 rival eaittle rulr-crs supplies exciting incidents. The Animated Weekly Pictures current news at home and abroad. 1 ALWAYS A ;OOI C SHOW. a mil .i 3Z COLONIAL 5c Best Pictures 5c TODAY it ONE FLIGHT UP," A Kcliancc drama in two ivcK. Irene Hunt plajs the feminine lead with Italph Lewis opposite. A story of a joiin newspaper woman's capture lit a io;ip of burglars. 'The Fatal Bumping A Keystone coincdv that's i s-eream. MAJESTIC The Tailor Home of Mudenl Comcilr. Now Plajin Pi:UMA.rT Ml SICAIj comi:iy STOCK. I!th suet --sf,i Wek. 'A WESTERN ROMANCE' Or 4n IrMi Cinderella." cv Soi: imml i: "Oa-Oalhi." W ill lniiM t the Working (.ill." "RlIKh KH." "LoneU I ll sit Hi-1 tt on tlw Mmi." SjM-i-. ial Indian and Cowboy number. vatim:i ih.v i;.ct:it MONDAYS. ibt Prices io-, tr.e Maline-i (tc Cliildn n Sat. Matins .V NOW YIN(i 'A K-1 v.V r i:i.i.Ai;mn otto The Piano ;irl. yiti'okio v (ii:oiK;i:iTo Tin l"iside pown Il)-. M A 1

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