South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

3IOM.Y, Alt.lM -a r

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Theaters

Till-: Al IMTOHIUM. A. usual that favorite of th boys arwl idrls. CharU-y Ch;ijlin, ir. amupini; picture patrons at the Auditorium today in a sinlo re I nunrdy entitled O'ttlr' Acquainted." The resnilar edition of tho rial picture, '"Tho Dinmoivl From U e Sky," foaturin the cry popular Lottie pickford, and a three-reel J-uhin. "All for Old Ireland," are also mi the bill. It is 8aiI the latter picture was produced amid the hills and dales of the beauteous we.-t roxs. of Ireland and t)f&rp a siifcr..!on of lovely scenes, v ith an aliundame of true Celtic atmosphere. Photographically the picture is paid to le .superb. Capital acting by an lri.h caM as well as an appealing ptory makes this release an attractive offering. Martha Herman, the distinguished ountr wrdiph actro.v who has made a series of remarkable successes in London and New York, appears for the jirjit time in pictures in "The CtlM." The Ptory relates how a youns newppaper reporter, in tho exercise of hi duty, i euddenly Hunt? into the mi(l"t of a tierce. Kentucky feud. ftee Oldham (the cub) Joins trm t-nder par-ion to duty and promptly falls in lovo with one k'irl and excites the love of another. The trouble is, th-- pirl3 are feudist irally opposed. )o )s pretty; the other lovely. So l.tween the two Kirls. barked by their respective factions, poor Uttle Steve ha1 a very trying time indeed. Th" rrJtlral pltuation is cleared up )' the militia, who stop the feud. .Steve :eT:- tho Kirl he loves, marries her, and they are happy. John Mines, the brilliant younf? comedian, play.- the part of the cub reporter and plays it as only John ran to the life, and as if to the manner bern. Dorothy Farnum, the lovely Howard Chandler Christy pirl. is rlso in the picture; so is Pert Starkey. the incomparable little screen crook of f many offerings, and Jessie Lewi.-?. "The Cub" vi!l be shown at the Auditorium theater tomorrow.

at Tin: iasalli: The feature picture at the I-ialle today is rntltlcd: "Scandal" and deals with modern conditions In society and club circles. Jt was written. actrd and produced ly !is Weber, one Mf the cleverest of the present day picture directors. As the title Indicate pi andal, as repeated and embellished by gossip, has an evil and far rea chine effect. "ontratry to the usual custom. Miss Weber, has taken the. city man's club as her startiner point and in this picture exposes the gossiping club man who misconstrues an innocent yitmtion and magnifies its importance until a train of unh.'ipplness and death is the result. Miss Weber fflvea credit to a recent bi city editorial as the inspiration of this picture which h.us aroused nation-wide comment. On tho same program wi'.l bo seen a comedy subject. "The Courthouse Crooks." Mary Pickford. the foremost, screen actress in tho world, whoso list of triumphs ix too great to enumerate, lncrpMSrt the number bv her latest characterization. "Little Pal," tho current production on tho paramount program at the La"alle Tuesday. "Little Pal" is a half-breed Indian maid who attain tho supremest nobility of woman through lovo and .sacrifice. It is tho first time that Miss Iickford has ever appeared In a feature whose central character is su h a type. "Little Pal" is an Alaskan story, centering about the admiration and love of an Indian maid for a whito man who befriends her. She shields him from the attack of enemies, saves his property from villainous thieves and his life when ho is ill and deserted. Throughout this period of devotion a great lovo springs up in her heart for him, ami it is only at the climax of her desiro for his love that she learns he is already married. The subsequent scenes aro delineated with a pathetic patience and heroic resignation that will win tho sympathies of men and women.

AT Till-' INDIANA. The sound of the seat-man's ham.mer and the swish of the decorator's lirnsli, rival tho noise of tho mcchis installing new picture projection machines at the Indiana theater. All are working with one object in view, to have the amus-ement place spie and span, ready for tho opening Thursday. The theatre needs but little overhauling to put it in perfect condition. Tho adjusting of tho big screen at the east end of the building will add to tho comfort of the spectators, but aside from this no radical changes have been made in the equipment. Tho opening bill will consist of Klaw and Lrlanger's dramatic production of "Woman Against Woman." i:.ich Monday, beginning Aug. ?. one of the popular Francis I Irishman scries will bo shown. The first one entitled: 'The JMum Tree" and was jriven wide publicity as a prize story published in one of the leading women's magazines. The first fortnight's booking have Wen securrsl and the list contains many of tho recognized screen stars in their most recent popular production' and shown at the Indiana for tho .irst timo in South Hend.

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Sexne; from tho picture "Midnight at Maxims Tlw cabaret si low. At tho Auditorium Wctlmxlay.

ROOSEVELT AND VIFE SPEND DAY IN CHICAGO

Colonel Does Not (iho Out Much In formation Says He Hasn't llcoii OlTcml Nomination.

CHICAGO. A'Jp. 2. Col. Theodore Koosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. HoDsevelt, arrivel in Chlr.apo Sunday morning at 9: -5 aboard tho Pacific limited. Dispatches from Omaha Faturday declared that Mrs. Roosevelt was quite ill. 11 t appearance belied it. for she stepped smilingly from the train and when Col. Roosevelt was queried rei;ardln htr health and shown the dispatches he said: "The most preposterous fool story ever Mold. What could havo given rso to such a story?" It developed that when they were passing throuKh Omaho someone asked if Col. Roosevelt could be seen and was told that he and Mrs. Roosevent were resting. The colonel was aked if the republican party lias offered to make him its candidate at the next convention. "Listen," said the colonel, "a couple of years ago it way icported that I had been offered the kingship of -Albania, the presidency of China 'and the dictatorship of Mexico. "What was true then ls true now. I have been offered nothing." "What of the war and the attitude of the United States government?" was next asked the colonel. "Read my statements made at Fvracuse." .said he. "What I said then goes now. and every day the situation is more unfortunate." Tho colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt left

for the east at '2 p. centuiy limited.

m. on the Oth

EVEN DIE SUNDAY

Drowning ami Heat Victims Xumer ous In New York City.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Seven persons met death in this city and vicinity Sunday by drowning and irom the excessive heat. More than a scoro were injured in automobile, motorcycles and othe r accidents. Coney Island and the other seaside resorts had the biggest day of tho summer thousands having spent the nlRht on tho be:tch under guard of a special detail policemen.

R0UMAN1A WAITING War Entry DcikmmI.s on Kuslan Offensive in llukcmiiia.

BUCHAREST. Aug. 2. In well informed circles it is declared that the entry into the war of Roumania on the Fide of the entente powers Is dependent on the renewal of the Russian offensive In Rukowina and the arrival of munitions already ordered by the country for the allies. The action of the government in regard to intervention will not. it is asserted, be declared by any consideration as to the present situation in Oalicia and Poland.

WHAT MOItCJAX THINKS. LONDON, Aug. 2. A close personal friend of J. P. Morgan, arriving in London today from New York, said: "I saw Mr. Morgan the day before I left New York. He assured me that in his opinion the war would be finally settled Just 12 months from now

La Salle Today

'O mrr dcrlptlon ran do thla play Joatire. It la too real avnd human and

too nrar to your life and mine for mrre words. Crystal clear pnotoraphy; homey. fTrrydar realistic and Intensely intereftlna; iiettlnsB fcive thla aoperh

production m finish that entitle It to rank among the hi apeeial feAtorea of all tiiua. it win keep you up to bUb pltU ot cnioUocul tcxuloa Xor fire lull reel. See it.

Also a Comedy "COURTHOUSE CROOKS TUESDAY The Idol of the Screen, MARY PICKFORD In "UTTLE PAL," an Alaskan Story.

14,000 people paid $1.00 admission in three days at the Longacre Theater, New York City, to see "HYPOCRITES" Harper's Weekly said it was the finest picture ever produced, both in spirit and in execution; cast and settings. COMING TO THE LASALLE SOON.

People Everywhere are Talking A&oaf the Wonderlai Values Offered Daring the Greatest Sale South Bend Eas Ever Witnessed

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People for miles around are flocking here to share in the wonderful distribution of high grade merchandise at prices almost beyond belief. Come early and often, for never again will you be able to buy at SUCH RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. 'Come, to the Store Tuesday. YOU SAVE.

Child's 50c jq 1 Up to $2 Boys' 1.50 f Wom's 50f&f?U Wom's 50cl Child's IH mile a C Hemp a C Wash 4 1 G Muslin L y G Kimono 3 G XVash 0 Dresses . . B Shapes .... U Suits U Drawers . Aprons . . Dresses.. "v M.i.'.i :" ':.-; rnilo Clo.ini,' out lot of White Choice of any Colored Made of best prado 0 closed styles in M.kIo nf fast rnlnr jut- har-s. - !.in r.iyv. Juvn Dres. s; rm- Hat Shapo that sold up Galatec. Cloth, in Oliver ,rnM' n,kPnii' " tHm al-; pockrt and It linms aiI rr. ir : broidrry trimm-d; sizes to JJ; for women and Twist and Russian l,roTt rmnronurj inm- trimmoj. ijht an.! : . a in if :1 al! ; to 14. misses. blouso .O'les. mod; all seizes. !ark tlors. m . Ituesd-ay only Stuesday only! $1.00 CEDAR OIL MOPS FREE to first 10 ladies pur-; 50c WORK SHIRTS FREE to first 10 men purchasing j chasing $1.00 worth of merchandise or more. So come, i $1.00 worth of merchandise or more.

$1.00 House Dresses 38c For women. In Chambrays. Lawn? and Percales; pretty styles; while they last.

50c Rompers 29c Famous Little ( me brand; in finest pinKhams, chain brays and crepes; all sires.

$1.50 Middies 79c For women. mi;sos and children in tho newest summer styles.

$3 Boys"Suits$1.66 hi blue and fanr y vod mixtures; N-.:f'!k ;':bs. and knirki r pants.

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EXTRA! EXTRA! Closing Out Sale Boys' and Girls' 75c Sandals. . .39c Finest 50c Brassiers, all styles, ,33c Girls' 25c Black Bloomers 17c Children's 15c Panty Waists. .7V2c Women's 35c Extra Size Vests 18c Women's $1 Lisle Union Suits. .5fc Women's 25c Hoe Supporters 17c Child'n's 20c Fine Lisle Hose liy2c Girls' $1.00 Wash Dresses. . . .49c 75c White Scrim Curtains, pair 44c Women's $2 Muslin Gowns. . .88c Boys' 50c Porosknit Union Suits 29c Wom's 10c Gauze Cotton Vest 5l2C Best 50c Summer Corsets . . . .29c Wom's $1 Silk Boudoir Capes 49c Best 75c Muslin Drawers 42c Boys' $1 Knicker Pants 67c Boys 35c Overalls 19c 50c Feather Bed Pillows 32c

$1.00 SHIRT WAISTS Women's Shirt Waists in pretty

Whitn Voiles. Lingeries and Lawns. Selling Out Sale

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WOMENS $3-$5 SUMMER DRESSES $1.00 WOMEN'S $5-$6 SUMMER DRESSES $1.55 WOMEN'S $15.00 TAILORED SUITS $2.99 WOMEN'S $10.00 AND $12.00 COATS $2.99

E3CRTA!

Selling Out Sale

h Women's 75c Auto- Hoods . . . .39c

Women's 75c Dress Sacque3. . ..34c SI. CO Sateen Petticcr.ts .49c

H Women's 35c Silk Hose . 19c

Women's 75c Bathing Caps . k. .37c

Boys' 50c Union Suits 29c 9 Child's 35c Union SuiU . 1 7c g

Infants' 75c Dresses 39c

Infants' 50c Bonnets ,.29cs Women's 35c New Belts 19c Women's 10c Hcsc i. . . - 5ct

Women's 10c Vests Girls' 75c Middies

Child's 2?c Drawer:, ,. I2Uc Child's 35c Gowns 19c

WOMEN'S $2.00 HOUSE DRESSES 79c Boys' 50c Nisht SWrU 29c

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$7.50 TO $10.00 SUMMER DRESSES $3.50 WOMEN'S $3 WOOL DRESS SKIRTS $1.00 I

WOMEN'S UP TO $5 DRESS SKIRTS $1.99 CHILD'S $3.00 RAINCOATS $1.29

. .5cjj .39c

T2.00 PRETTY SCRIM CURTAINS 94c GIRLS' $3 AND $4 WHITE DRESSES $1.77 WOMEN'S $1 WHITE DRESS SKIRTS 49c $10 AND $15 SILK PARTY DRESSES $5.00 $4-$5 GENUINE PANAMA HATS $1.49

j $2 and S3 Frame Pictures . . . .49c j Up to $3 Silk Waists 99c

$2.00 CREPE KIMONOS Voin"ii"s Serpentine bm.u repe

Kimonos; silk ribl.un trim mcil; nrv patterns. Selling ut Sale

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E"Look Here Flen for Bargains

Men's $1.50 Athletic Union Suits 79c Men's 65c Night Shirts 44c Men's 35c Police Suspenders . . .17c Men's 20c Lisle Hose llc Men's 50c Underwear 29c Men's 50c Work Shirts 28c Men's $1.50 Work Pants 87c

75c DRESS SHIRTS In pretty summer patterns; also Outing Shirts. Choic-3 37c

Remarkable Bargains

Women's 75c Crepe Gowns .... 33c Women's $2 New Corsets 88c Women's 50c Brassiers . . . 34c 75c Envelope Chemise 39c Girls' 75c Ferris Waists 39c Women's $2 Petticoats 95c $2.00 Princess Slips 88c

BEST 75c CORSETS In I'n :k li '-i:t;l ati'I ) :i riM-sh

Siiinnn r 'or.-vis; ti n '. tyU--'. j

6bc

Men's 35c Underwear Shirt and drawers; lalbripi;an; all sizes.

Men's $1.00 Overalls Made of best blue denim; bib attached.

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5c Coats Thread I'.lack and whito. Selling Hit Sale

10c Toilet Paper

r.-ll.

Lark'' M7.f S Hi ii r nut

TODAY

"ALL FOR OLD

IRELAND'

A tliroe rtt'l Lubiu taken in the norUi of Ireland on tho coa-at, showing tome very Ix'autlful Au cxeefKional fine fcatun?. "THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" A two reel serial with LottU- IMclifunl. CHARLEY CHiPLIN In a single reel.

CHARLEY CHAPLIN 'Getting Acquainted'

TOMORROW William A. Brady presents the clever Swedish Actres, Martha Hedman, in "THE CUB," in five reels, supported by John Hines, Robert Cummings and Dorothy Farnum.

EYES EXArwIlWED nd IlMdHcln rl!fve-i without the ds

ArniiiscmciiN are iiroaro in;

! nicely for the cniii of thitheater on Thurxlay, Amr. "

Coinrortalde seat". perfect ventilation, ample eit and powerful projeetion machine will make this a thoroughly lirt Ia-s pli of aimiv-iin'iit. Perfectly Photographed Picture Plays Pleasingly Presented. Openlnsr hill Klaw .V: I-lan-( r's "WOMAN A;A1NT WOMAN'."

RflOKTREE

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fcoalh lind't Loal I c g Optonnxrlrt &nd Inufa-ctuTir Optician.

t22Vi N. Jlifl. t. Oyru tlU 6 p. m

orae phue 0T-4. Bell 3ll

.Vri'-atizeQt-

GIUIVTIT IlAIUiAINS iN TOWN' Economy CloaLk Dept. Elconomy Dept. Second Floor, 210-221 S. Michigan In ConJuiKtiou With tho IndeiKrudeut Stores

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TRy NEWS-TIMES WA NT ADS

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We Can Save You Qne-Hlf on Your Dental Bill. Come in anj talk ii over u'ith us. Examination Free. No charge for extracting when ordering new teeth. I'alnletiS Kitrartiiu: ."Oc. White Denial Parlors 111 West Wahtntfn Ave. Over Herrs Hock Store. Iily Attciidant. Of.en Tues., Tura. and Sat- lhtB Hell rhone M:iin 420.