South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 April 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM Ei

Tiirnsj.vw, .M'isii. x. isis. 3

FOP. A BAD COUGH Hore lr :i Hno old-fashioned rclp fcr rousrhs. rnlds or rntarrh trnuMo thnt Is a b.olutrly uno'iualod tlri from your drucclst 1 oz. ..f P.'imint (Double Strength) and ;(! 10 It 1-4 pint of hot water and 1 "7. of nnnul.-tr-d Fuirnr. Take on" tahlf spoonful 4 timos a day. No more racking your whole body with a cauRh. Closed iiohtrtls will open, air paFaKs of your bead will clear and you can breath? freely. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and Is plrasant to take. Anyone who his ; stiiljbnm ronth, hard eld or ratarrh in any form should rive this prescription a trial.

Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair .irN if y.;i v ara ple nty f thick. IfMUtiful. L'losy. Mlkv hair, do hy all aneans I rid of dandruff, for it will 'arvion't. vi. nr hair and ruin it if you It (ifii'sr't d' ni l' ii ()(! 1 to try to bru-d. r v..:y) it i,r. The only sure nvny to t rid .f (Jandrujf is to dissolve it. then you d.vtroy it entirely. To do thi:. about four oiinc-.s of orditi.trv li'juid nrvnn; Jtpply it at liteht hen j'-Tiriii-r; use moimh tf) jnoistrn tin- valp ar.d ruh it in gently with th- !.n--r t i 7 . Hy uKirnirm' mt. if not all. of your dandruff will I.e uou, and three or Jour more a pplieat i'.ns will completely dlssflve and entirely destroy every rincle simi and tra e of it. You will find. t.o. that all itchin'-r nd di'in of the scelp will i;top. and vour hair will look and feel a hundred times better. Von ;in tt. liquid arvon fit any dm;' store. It 1 inexpensive nnd four mjjh -s is all you -. i 1 1 need, lio m!:;tr bow much dandruff you ihave. This simple remedy never fails. I mA (Snip Dr. John M. Majhew describes Influenza rr Ia (Jripp m a contagious disease, the ijmptom of whieh are j-ometlmes so ob0curt that "multitude of sins" are sometime hid under the diagnosis. It often romu on with a marked chill, or poslbly ry several hours or chilly gensutlons accompanied hy fneelnif, -which 1 poon folJowd by a distressing cough ami sweating, rlth pains In all parts of the body. UnleM checked the disease develops Into bronchopneumonia or a croupous pneumonia. The patient should be put to bed or compelled to take absolute rest in an easy chair, the diet should bo llcht. but should consist of nourishing food ami one Antl-Kamula Tablet should be taken every two or three hours. This treatment will usually break CP the rtlseas In n remarkably short time. Antl-Kamnla Tablets may be obtained t all drucelsts. Ask for A-K Tablets. ,Tby ar also uneTcelled for Headaches, jfrcnralgla and All l'ala. 'it KouW,i M A .Man's .Mntl Will Kenrh Jllm Vli.re x No Mortal Can. MAILING LISTS ! VIM i:T (irAKANTI'l'I) revering nil rbtne'! ; '''xiiiesH, profesnlons, trade; -r iiidu'u' : A. Soml for our eomnl.'O :itnli 'ns ii:itl'n.il count en T.lHio hixincMtiop.s. Also pjec'nl prices en fa sinu'.c letters ami atid resting. H()ss-(;oriJ. 113-K N. IMh M.. St. I.ouls. 'KNOW IT WELL . . m . Familiar lVatiires dl Known to Hundreds of South Ucnd Citizens ; A familiar burden in many homes, j Tho burden of a "bad back." A lame, a weak or an aching back j Often tells you of kidney ills. TJoan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Hero is South Bend testimony. Mrs. A. K Moore, 11:; E. Keasey st., jPouth Bend, tays: "I can confirm my Jfonner public endorsement of Doan's uCldney Plll.s and you may continue to iio ft. I nm always glad to say a vord In praise of this remedy. We Jiavo found Dean's Kidney pills very ffeetivo in relieving backache and jother troubles caused hy weak kidineya. We procured this remedy ac Milton'.; drug store and have often 'recommended it." Price r.ec. at all dealers. Don't Flmply ask for a kidney remedy get iVian's Kidney Pills the same that Mr.. Moore recommends. FosterMilburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. LESS MEAT IF B Hi KIDNEYS HURT ;fake a glass of Sails to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you. Eating meat rfg.1ln.1lv eventually f reduces kidney trouble in some form ir other, says a well-known authority, because tho uric acid in mettt exrites tho kidneys, they become over-i r.orked: get slugvlfdi; clog up and i.iusc all forts of distrcs. particularly I ackache a::d misery In tho kidney region; rheumatic twinges. sever l.eadaches. acai stomach, con-stipa-. on. torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder auv! urinary irritation. The- moment your back hurts or Mdnejs aren't acting right, or if blad-i;.-r bothers ou. Kt about four ounces f Jad Suits from any good pharmacy; take a tahlespoonful in a glass of vatcr before breakfast for a few d&4 find jour kidneys will then act tine. 'This famous salts i made from tha in. Id of graphs and b'lnon juice, comlined with hthia. and has been u.ol or pel eratlons to Hush clpRged kid3;eys and fitlrnulato them to normal activity; alo to neutralize the acidj jfn th ur;n po It no longer Irritates, thus enabling bladder disorder?. Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; rnftkes a delightful effervescent Uthlarwater drink which millions of men land women tak now an! then ta keep th kidneys and urinary orgnr.1 V lean, thus avoiding wtnoUJ kldnej disrate. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

ROTARY CLUB KID II CHARITY j Pledges Support to Local Fed1 eration and Will Aid in the Establishment of Recreation Centers. What the Ilotary club ha been doin?, is doing and will do In tho future for t lie Ood of the city wtw the subject discussed "Wednesday night at tho meeting of the club In tho red room at tho Oliver hotel. Tho discussion was led hy R. C. Stevenson and his talk vaa followed by a number of the members. Sam Adler gave a ahort address on his experiences while in Florida, and J I. C. Spaulding mad a report on th meeting at Chattanooga on the Dixie highway. As a result of tho meeting the following resolution was introduced and adopted: Hesolved. That tho Ilotary club of South IJcnd pledged primarily during the rest of this year its active anfl continued Fuppo. t to the establishment of recreation centers In South lu-nd, also that this rlub is ready if its services are needed to givo active assistance to the federation of charities in carrying to a successful conclusion the splendid work it haa assumed anil is engaged in carrying out. The president is hereby empowered to appoint a committee of seven to confer with the public cfllcials who are charged with forming recreation centers and they submit to this club a comprehensive program of activity in which through committees and as individuals each member may forward this cause. PROBLEMS OF RURAL SCHOOLS DISCUSSED Supt. K. H. Longlield Sicaks at Clay and Harris Township Civic Club. Kural school problems were taken up in an address by County Supt. of Schools It. 1 1. Eonglleld at a meeting of the Clay and Harris township eommunitv centers Wednesday night in the .Stover school. The meeting was well attended and a program w.s rendered by members of the oentcr. Mr. Eonglleld lirst took the difficulty in providing rural school children with facilities equal to those enjoyed by city children. He also sugKested longer tenures for teachers, better nchool equipment and better buildings and material. Another point touched upon in his talk vfas the problem of making rural schools satisfactory so that rural children would not leave school before they wero 14 years of ape. lie suggested that the course of study be redirected and that subjects of country lifej be introduced in rural terms. Agriculture and hoine economics were two subjects which Mr. Lonclield said should bo . introduced into rural schools'. lie closed his talk with the observation that rural educational faeilitits would be bcnelited greatly if there were cooperation between pupil, teacher and school otlicials. HOLD SMOKER TONIGHT Shepherd .1. Criimpacker Will SHak at Commerce Chamber. Shepherd J. Crumpacker will deliver principal address at the semimonthly smoker to be held at the Chamber ,,f Commerce tonight. He will talk on the subject Taxation.' his address being a complete discussion of the various forms of taxation in operation at the present time, and a history of taxation from the time when kings taxed their subjects as much as they desired, down to the most modern theories of assessment. The committee having the matter In charge promise some new entertainment stunts and several musical numbers. A light lun h will be erved following the program. RUDYNSK1 BEST SHOT Score? 12 Out of a Possible .() in Target I Tact Ice. Patrolman Kudynski, ith a score of 4 2 out of a possible f0. scored high at the Wednesday afternoon target practice of Sergt. Stickley's squad of 1- patrolmen and detectives at the city hall. Patrolman Kosorow ski was .second with 26. The squad's total score was 223. j Tludynskt'3 mark was one point I better than that of Detective Diver, I scored Monday. GET THIRTEEN MEMBERS Mcinlerliii 'Campaign is Held By Local lagle Aerie. As a result of the membership campaign held during the past week by members of tho South Bend aerie. No. 4 35, Fraternal Order of Eagles, 13 applications were received by tho lodge last night at the regular meeting at Eagle's hall. Initiatory work will take place April 2S when a largo class of candidates will bo initiated. NOTICE. Mr. W. F. Eger. formerly connected with tiie Vacuum lco Co. of this city, and who is now general manager of tho Michigan City Ice and Cold Storgo Co. of Michigan City, wishes to announce to the public that he has arranged with three of the local ico dealers of this city, to handle, and deliver distilled water artificial ico made by tho Michigan City firm, which has a modern ice making plajU. strictly modern and make a very high grade pure tee. The local companies are well equipped and will insure tho best service in the city; your patronage Is solicited for cither of the following dealers. A. Hroekman, 203 E. Elder M.. phone Home v?7. B S. I tuff y. 11 K. Prv-nson st.. phone Home &li2. Downing and Prown Transfer Co., E. Sample kt., phono Home 5294. Advt. AJLATKUItS AYANTED. Tae Orpheum will add amateurs to the regular bill Friday nljht. Eots of fun. Cash prize and u big long ihow, 9 o'clock, fur t crj body- Adv.

LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO CALIFORNIA'S EXPOSITIONS AND THE PACIFIC COAST

Ixnv round trip fares are now in effect via the Scenic Highway of the Northern Pacitic Ky. to California's Expositions via the North Pacific Coast. The5e tickets permit liberal stop-overs and enable the tourist to include both Expositions as well as n stopover at Yellowstone National Park via Gardiner Gateway. If you will advise when you will plan your wer.tern trip. I "will be pleased to quote rate, send a copy of our handsome Expositions folder as well as Wllowstono National Park and travel literature, and assist you in any way possible In planning your 191o vacation trip. It. H. Dickson, T. P. A., 524 Merchants Bank P.lds?.. Indianapolis, Ind. Theaters wI)TriXLCT An important dramatic event is scheduled for tho Oliver theater this evening in tho revival of Sardou's play, "Diplomacy". There have been numerous revivals during the past few reasons of old established und celebrated plays, but it remained for Charles Frohman to cap the climax, for he has accomplished nothing less than a remarkable tri-star production of tho famous play with William Gillette, Blanche Pates and Marie Doro In the leading roles supported by a group of distinguished players. The production marked the return to the Ptage of William Gillette, who had been in retirement for several seapons. That splendid actress, P.Ianche Pates, is said to have a role that gives her remarkable opportunities, the Countess Zlcka, the Kussian spy, while Miss Doro will playe "Dora" which was at one time played by Maude Adams under the management of Belasco and DeMille. The performance will begin promptly at S o'clock AT Till OKIMIEI M. The new vaudeville bill at the Orpheum today has a varied number of acts and includes Barnold's dog and monkey actors in a comedy pantomime act entitled: "A Hot Time in Dogville." A special miniature scenic setting fits the canine actors and the several serious stunts pulled by the monkeys add greatly to the entertaining qualities of the novel exhibition. The Pla Operatic trio, in high class selections will please and the introduction of America's female Caruso is an exclusive feature. Charles Olcott, a versatile entertainer at the piano will offer ten minutes of comic opera, full of melody and good humor. The Emily Smiley company will present a dramatic sketch, "One Woman's Way," which is said to be out of the ordinary and full of interesting situations and lines. The three Imperial Japs, in oriental pastimes, including a sensational slide for life, will add variety to the excellent program. -Till: MASTF.lt MIM." Tonight the Pearl Stock Co.'s engagement at the Oliver will be interrupted by "Diplomacy". Tomorrownight the engagement will be resumed, the current play being John I. Bitter's splendid social comedydrama in four acts. entitled "The House of Eles", very recent stock release. Tliis play remains on the boards for Saturday matinee and ! night performances, after which it will be displaced by the well-known New York dramatic success. "The i Master Mind", in which Edmund j Breeze and other notables jarred 1 blase old New York for many months. THE ACDlToniCM. "The Siren of Corsica." a threereel En bin drama, on at the Auditorium today as a feature, tells the story of Carola DeEisle, a wealthy Corsian woman who is the reigning sensation of Nice. Her beauty and reckless daring at the gambling table cause her to become known as Ia Helle Corsiciane. Her conquests are many and rejections cruel. John Selden. a rich American arrive? in Nice, and becoming acquainted, Carola at lirst glance sees the man she could love. Although deeply in love with his wife at home, Selden is not averse to a flirtation and his name is often mingled with the fair Corslran. The affair is watched by Joseph Morse, a former suitor of Selden's wife and when he returns to America lie tells Mrs. Selden stories that inflame her with jealousy and his little son wires his father to come home. Selden then admits to Carola that he is married and departs for America. Carola follov.s him and threatens to kill him. When he arrives home and J finds out that Morse had told his wife anout his affair with Carola, he phones him to come to his home and during the Interview Carola appears at the window and tires at Selden but the bullet kills Morse. Other pictures for today are "Dove and Limbo." a Mlna comedy; the Selig weekly of current news and "Here Comes the Bride." a Eubin comedy with Ethel Clayton. Tomorrow William Fox: will present "From the Valley of the Missing". MAY ItOBSON". The attraction at tho Oliver Wednesday. April 14. will be May Robson, appearing in her latest comedy success, "Martha- By-The-W'ay". "Martha" is an Interesting Ftudy. Phe Is humorous and lovable and possesses great power to give heart to thoso about her. Miss Robson, it Is said. Is most happy in the role, finding it thoroughly congenial as It affords her every opportunity to display that remarkable power that ahe has had for eccentrlo characterization and which phe displayed in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary". AT TltE IiASAELll The Easalle offers today Max Figman, one of America's cleverest comedians, in a breezy photoplay of life In the north woods entitled. "Jack Chanty." This picture, which tells a deep and stirring story of the big outdoors was taken in the Sierra Madre mountains, and tho unfrequented fastnesses and pathless sections of the forests were purposely chosen by tho directors because of the wilderness. Hero unforseen difficulties confronted tho film thesplans for their artistio poise was continually being unbalanced by the intrusion of hungry pumas, and bears. "With characteristic American adaptability these difficulties -were not only overcome, but wero used to advantage. At night the troupe lept In tho spe cially constructed log village erected for Fcenlc background. Even here tho ' more timid of th players were an- i nuyed by tho prowling animals an ho'

had followed the scent throuqh the under-brush to the settlement. For seven weeks during the delightful California autumn, the actors lived the life of the characters they portrayed, and when the last scenes had been filmed, and the play ended, the people from the Majc ve papooses to .Max Fiicman. himself, turned xwth reluctant steps back to civilization. On the same program will be seen a current Mutual weekly. On Friday charming Elsie Janis will be seen in her own phetoplav, "The Caprices of Kitty." This is Miss Janis' first attempt at motion picture work and it is pronounced a decided success.

AT Till: MA.IHSTIC. Iavincr aside their cowboy trappings the Majestic. Musical Comedy com- ' Iany will offer today a lipht and amusinK farce of romantic complications entitled, "Johnnie Wise." Aside from ! the comedy situations evolved from the plot several pleasing song- numbers will be introduced by Messrs. Palston. Dunham and Have and a pleasing character ballad will be sung by Miss Prandon. AT THE COLO VIAE. The Colonial offers today a civil war story, "His Brother's Keeper," featuring an old soldier in an interesting, if pathetic role. Also a Keystone comedy, "Fatty's Faithful Fido." Automobile Owners ur specialty is the correction of Ignition troubles. If your engine runs irregularly, bring your cajr to our shop. Vistula av. and Sample St., as the doctors say, consultation free. The Knoblock-IIeldeman Mfu'. Co. Advt. THF The Triple Star Alliance WILLIAM GILLETTE BLANCHE BATES MARIE DORO And a Cat of Distinguished navel's In By VICTOIUEX SAKDOl'. Curtain Rises at 8 Sharp. I A Strong. Captivatlnyr, Tliro Part Drama Ttnlay of Cnoxcrlled equality. A Photoplay Out of the Ordinary. "A SIREN OF CORSICA" A three reel Luhin feature written by Clay M. (Jrccne. LOVE AND LIMBO Mi n a comedy. "SELIG WEEKLY OF CURRENT NEWS" Very interesting today. "HERE COMES THE BRIDE" Lubin comedy with l'tliel Clayton. on: spkcial iik; ckatchi: FltlDAV. W.M. l'O.V Piosiils "THE VALLEY OF THE MISSING" MAJE now PKWixn n. it. h.lsto.'s . MUSICAL COMEDY STOCK 'JOHNNIE WISE A Lively ami Fiuuiy Fiux-o With a iiixnl Songs IiKudlng 4I Want to IAnop IxIlcor "'Pho Irish Ioon," "How's JCverj-thiii-by You," and "Johnnie WL." IT IS TO LAUGH Matinee Daily Hxcept lUC Monday. All Seats lUC 5c Best Pictures 5c TODAY "HIS BROTHER'S KEEPER' An unusual dram a of a Civil war veteran, sent to tho ntor ltouso tlirm:li tho cruelty of ilie younger brother. loiter lie comes Into hLs ieiiiioii ami nxnircs a home for himself iinl the little lmild tliat lefriended him. 4 FATTY'S FAITHFUL FIDO" A KKYSTOXi: ()li:i)V

OLIVER

DIPLOMACY

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COLONIAL

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yMERICANS arc large users of explosives, but instead jLILof employing them to destroy, we use them to improve.

The men engaged in the manufacture of explosives are clear-minded and steel-nerved. Of course, they can't smoke but they want the solace of tobacco while at work. Most of them chew STAR. They chew STAR all day long and find the last chew as good as the first. You'll find that the thick STAR plujr allows you more of lfg 0Z

the mellow, long-lasting dry out like a thin plug a full 16 ounce pound. The demand is so trreat the dealers' shelves. CHEWING LEADING BRAND 3 1 1 i iif " mi.rm i hi ill ri THE HOUSE Pre4'ntliig Only tho Cream of the World's Output of Keith Vaude ille. BEGINNING THURSDAY M

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PLA OPERATIC CHARLES EMILY THREE TRIO OLCOTT SMILEY CO. IMPERIAL Featuring the Songs and Dramatic JAPS Female Caruso Patter Sketch Acrobats

COMING MONDAY i ! v No Performance Tonight of the Pearl Stock Co, Tomorrow Night and Saturday Matinee and Night, The House of Lies, Next Week The Master Mind." MAX FIGMAN h J Will 1k .seen In a film Q (T) version of Hubert q Tootner's creat Ameri--an nd. H 'JACK CHANTY' A tiile of tlie hie north uocxls, filled with romance and adventure; the lure of the forest; the fine scenery of the hz outdoor. The story tcll f the alentures of the loveahle, hrae and fearless Jack. Handsome I.oljta llohertson plajs the i;irl. MUTCAL wi:r.Ki.Y today, al-o. TKIDAV Captivating i:Me Jaids In her own hrt photoplay. "Tin: cAPiticiis or KITTY." j SATCHDAY -Three Weeks." j 4 Pipe Or -an Concerts Kach I Renins hy an KiH-rt. - J 1nnContJnuou' y j9 . m. t 11 p. m. Cm any tixn. 10c TP

THE

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"STAR A Good Thin? To Pass Alonz" Who Chew Are Men Who

chewing' leaf ; that oTAK can t and that every olAK plug weigns

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that STAR never stays long on TOBACCO OF THE .WORLD OF COMFORT AND REAL BARNOLD'S DOGS AND Presenting a Unique

AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT 9 O'CLOCK SHOW

SYLVIA LOYAL AND HER PIERROT

.... ,. ..:JV .;.,......!,.., .i i:, .... ,11,. .11.. i. te.l 4 -k I E3 "i m.ini jii:,jiiii.:rna-i"iii; . 't.-..trttt-"mi-Mi 1 Talks on By James "TT IS a queer proposition

American labor. After examining the same closely, one cannot but reflect that there are 6till a few gold

bricks on the bargain counter. The wrapper is different that's all. CJ The avowed and 6inle purpose of prohibition it to abolish at one 6troke the licensed and legitimate manufacture and sale of liquors. From the workingman's standpoint alone, and not taking into account the destruction of capital, this would mean a sudden glutting of the labor market with 750,000 men who now derive their income from the industry. J Labor is a commodity and none but a frenzied 'dryM would attempt to explain how the deluging of the niarket for that commodity with the labor of practically one million men would stimulate either the price or the demand.

n 1 i C Yes, I have heard that

rorjusta second III grant that, but I still want to be 6hown how a certain number of men doing a certain amount of work are going to make room for a million more men, especially if, under prohibition's magic wand, the original workers are made more efficient and are, therefore, able to devour the stated amount of labor in shorter time. CJ Again, it would be interesting to know jut how and when and where prohibition has increased efficiency. The prohibitionists are now trying to warm over the fact that large industries, particularly railroads, have ruics demanding temperance or 6obricty among employes. Industry rightfully demandi sobriety and has been demanding it for a score or more of years, but it is not advocating prohibition for the reason that no one has yet proven that the suppression of the legitimate and regulated liquor industry has resulted in sobriety or temperance. Prohibition's appeal to labor is the fame old g:ime of trying to get political support under false pretense. Scratch the .thin temperance plate and you will find the brick. Adv.

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&&f sNN J tj$l v AMUSEMENT. l'rjy Timo You AttTd 4Tlie Orpheiim" You Caat n Vote for Incomparable Anniscniont, MONKEY ACTORS Animal Drama ., l ,. . 1.. . a l . I ".' ....H". Temperance C. Kelly the prohibitionists make to i vague answer about efficiency. J i

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