South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1915 — Page 4

vi:nN"i:M.w, m:it. ;, 101.1.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1

Theaters

at thi: oMVi;n. fieorjr Urnadhurn'a vivid drama of American ltfo. ,,Tolc.y,M will be played by tho Oliver drama player for this lat tlmo to.nlfcht, thn recular chanee of pUy takl.iff p'mc at tho rnat.neo tomorrow afternoon. "Today" wa oen by two larso house nt both tho marine nnl nlffht performance yesterday and could nite easily continue to larpe business for the balance of the week. A capacity hou-s. corn posed mostly of the fair ft-x, was out at tho matinee yesterday to attend the pink tea reception given by th? njenil"-rs of the popular stock company. The audience was invited up on th stae at the end of the play, where they were cordially received by the players and were nerved with frappe. The majority of the lan? audience, took advantage of thN opportunity to become acquainted with their favorites, with the result that triy are now on speaking terms with them. Starting at tho bargain matinee, tomorrow, the Olivers will offer for the last half of the week the extremely funny comedy, "The Newly weds" with Mr. Oliver himself in the leading role. This will be the first opportunity offered tne Oliver clientele to "the boss" In a part and the press aiant insists that he (Mr. Oliver) is a mighty clever comedian. The play is of the real laufjhintr kind with strong parts for every member of the company. It 1? the familiar story f the yun!? husband who telU one small lie to avert serious trouble with tho new partner of his Joys and i.s then forced to continue his variations from the truth In order that his first fabrication remain undiscovered. lie enlints the .service of his friends, the .servants, and everybody to assist him and the complications follow one another with regularity, gaining momentum as the comedy proceeds. The treatment of the theme h: an entirely new and amusing one, replete with clover lines and situations not one to offend. V Starting at the .Sunday matinee and continuing for the first of the week, a dramatization of "Three Weeks" will

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Max niooni and Company

in -The pheuni

Sunnyhlc Thursday.

of IJroadway" at the Or-

declared, a creature of impulse, driven by every passing wave of passion or inclination. .She Ls a true woman with the heart and instincts of her sex. I'ut she is brave enough, when a deep love possesses her soul, to give herself over to it. regardless of v.'hat the world may say. She is a character in whom I am deeply interested, because of her h.imanness. Kaccd by the most trying climax that can arise in a woman's life, when her very soul is placed upon the rack of selfsacrifice, the metal of her heart rings true. At the co.st of her honor, she still holds to her sre;.t love and even at the last hour, when the dark shadows of fate envelop her, her woman's nobler nature saves her lover from a fearful fate. Florla La Tosca is the most interesting part I have ever played."

won't come off and the public will have a new 'Sunnysido" with the exception of Max and his horse who will be seen at the Orpheum, theater Thursday.

at tin: oitiMii:rM.

When Uoyle Woolfolk rewrote "The ! orty

Sunny side of liroadway," this year, Mr. P.loom wus away on his vacation. When lie rMurned, Mr. Woolfolk read him the mamjscript. Max listened attentively until he finished and then upon Mr. Woolfolk's inquiry as to how he liked it. he replied "great, but you didn't read the scene with my horse." Mr. Woolfolk then said: "Why, I aid

AT Till: INDIANA. There's a splendid Lubin vampire

picture on at the Indiana theater today entitled "Tho Dream Dance," j with Velnia Whiteman and I C. J Shumway. Helen Holme. the daring; Kalcm actress, does some hair-raising stunts in a new railroad picture, "In . Danger's path". There is also a Pio-1 graph drama. "Bobby's Bargain," and

a Vitagraph comedy, "Almost a Hero". Tomorrow's program includes a diversity of subjects. There is a two-

reel Lublin picture play. "From Champion to Tramp;" Ham and Bud

In a rip-roaring comedy, "The Lib-;

Party;" a Ilioyraph western, i

"The Sheriffs Party;" an Kssanay drama, "The Ionger Voyage." and Bessie Learn and Augustus Phillips in "An Innocent Thief".

NBGHY and AY 15p p C (Q fu iMk Vy7 1: i

S If Events Each Performance

qo; u LTilU UJ W UZ) LPtlW QdJ Ul U ZAj

W A D MI Mr1 . PATRONS OF THE AUTO RACES MUST 0

VV AlLlNil'iVJl. R K :UT A IM TM TUC PDA MHCT A MH A tvtt

I PADDOCK, OR IN THE INFIELD PADDOCK DURING RACING

btiSSlUNS. THE MANAGEMENT DESIRES TO EXTEND EVERY COURTESY TO VISITORS, BUT VIOLATION OF THE SAFETY MEASURES PROVIDED FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE PUBLIC WILL NOT BE TOLERATED.

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I)K. PAt'IS G LA SSI'S Believe headache. and eye-strain. Examination free. -09 J. M. S. bldg. --Advt.

2:30 P. M. Afternoon. 8:15 P. M. Night. FIRST BIG AUTO EVENT IN NORTHERN INDIANA.

Scat

1IUCI: Admission, Including Infield, .Vk I Admission Including IlcM-rved

.uinissioii incliuling C.eaiuNtaiul $1.00 in firamltandf Sl.iT,. IU Heats Iiiclmlin- Ailmision. S !..".

RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT OLIVER HOTEL CIGAR STAND ; SCHAFER & PLATNER'S: McINERNY & DORAN'S; LIVINGSTON'S; HULLIE'S; McGILL'S, OPPENHEIMER'S and O. E. LANG'S, Mishawalta. Box Seats at The Oliver Only.

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Scene from The Xcwlvuctls" comctly to le prcscntctl by tho OlUer Drama Ilayers for :5 days day Iatlnee at the Oliver theater.

Starting

Thurs-

be ofTered the Oliver clientele and th?5 iday promises to break all attendance records. The Olivers have played It with great success In other cities and will undoubtedly do tho same in outh Hend. Seats arc already in much demand for both Sunday performances.

at Tin: ArniTomrM. "Simon the Jester," a live reel comedy drama by William J. Locke and featuring KJwin Arden. is tho feature at the Auditorium today, with "The Itomance of a Handkerchief." a comedy with Lrcah Haird, Maurice Costello and Van Dyke i'.rooko in tho cast. Tomorrow's feature is a LloKraph rc-lssuo in two reels entitled "Oil and "Water." directed by David V. Grittith and featuring lilancho Sweet and Henry 15. W;tlthall. It's a dramatic symbolism of the "Dance of the net ting Hours." While his brother remains at home among his books.

the idealist attends the theater where the wonderful Mile. Ocnova and her company perform the jsensational dance. He sees Venus, goddess of love, usher youth into earth's enticing promises. There youth dallies until Jupiter, holding aloft the roses of happiness, descends among the mortals. Unsen, the sands of time run on while tho world dances madly. At bust, y.lrred by the world-old desires, the mortals dance after the impossible. Time, the silent reaper, shadows their excesses and magically tho dancers grow old and perish, trampling each other in the endless chase after the phantom happiness. Tho reaper's harvest is grim and at the end dust and ashes no more. At this climax soars the wonderful woman who leads the dance, while the Idealist sits spellbound. He goes to the stage and meets the woman and impetuously asks her to i-.arry him. ihe accepts. Years pa.s and although there is a little son, she tires of her life and longs atain for the stage, so jhe steals back and leaves the idealist anil his child all alone. The picture is a very beautiful one and entirely out of 'he ordinary. "Unlucky Louey,"

not put that in as I wanted everything new." Max's face grew long and drawn, a sadness o'erspread his countenance and the twinkle left his eye. He sat and pondered fully a minute, as Mr. Woolfolk kept explaining the piece to him, but he did not hear. Max was thinking about his horse, "Becky." to be left behind in the storage house. Finally he broko in on Mr. Woolfolk's explanatory remarks and said: "Just a minute, Boyle, but I don't think there is any use of going further, as I don't want to play the iunnyside' without my horse. I would seem lost. Why Becky is as necessary to me in the 'unnyside' as Kva is .o Uncle Tom," and, dashing a stray tear away that threatened to roll downward on his cheek: "Leave Becky behind in cold storage; it can't be done, Boyle. I wouid rather not play the piece at all; Becky will have to travel with me you will have to put her back," so Mr. Woolfolk had to rewrite the "Sunnyside," and Max has a smile on his face that

MANY AT CONVENTION Indiana State Federation of Labor Meets at Ciary This Week.

The Dawn

of Tomorrow

May bring cold, blustrv weather chilly to the very bone. How's your Coal Supply? If it's not alright Phone us Either Phone 74. Sam'l C. Lontz & Sons Office 427 East Colfax Ave. Formerly 306 North Michigan St.

p " - I 111! - - I 1 I I I - nl H j .a.

TQStiB&IHIl AT 8: US

EVERY WIFE SHOULD SEE THIS PLAY! AND EVERY HUSBAND SHOULD SEE IT!

hi hS v k ihA'

IT WILL CAUSE MORE DISCUSSION THAN ANY OTHER PLAY OF LIKE THEME!

Starting with a Matinee

The

am mm

3-9

ewiyweas

4 W.

IIOI5T. CODI), 3IGU.

0$ 1 . f J II

th St. fr weekly, and "Xe Navy" will also be shown.

tho

AT Till: LASALLK. Irtty .Sanson, who is seen at the I-aSalln theater tIay in the William Fox provluetlon of "The Sons of Hate," a rowerful modern photoplay basil on Xariliin's lamed "Lii Toea."' lex today a beautiful queenly woman ;it the full hfiht f her marvelous drain all c powers. Miss Nansn r;ic particular study to the character of Florla Tosca, as sho met S.trdou in Paris during the time that h as writing this drama. In 'vhleh arah Bernhardt created the role now played hy Miss Xa risen In th Fox KTt tR ersion.

Speakir.; of th eluraeter

in a rtent

talil: "Fiona is? nox,

of Floria

interview. Miss. Xanscn

a.s sonic critics hao

To Put On Flesh And Increase Weight

Most people eat from four to $dx pounds of Kood solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase In weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. It isn't Xature's way at all. Most thin people stay thin because their powers of assimilaTion are defective. They absort just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a semblance of health and strength. Stuthng won't help them. A dozen meals u day won't make them gain a single "stay there" pound. All the fat-producing elements of their food just stay there in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. What such people need is something that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body something too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their blood's carrying power. For such a condition it is well to recommend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Suriol is not, ;ls some be. lieve a patented drug, but is simply a careful combination of six of the most.

effective and powerful assimilative

and llesh building element." known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet has leen wonderfully effective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often, according to reports ot

users, has the effect of increasing the

weight of a thin man or woman from

three to ric pounds a week. Sargol is sold by Wettick's Original Cut Hate Medicine Store and other gocn druggists everywhere on a positive guarantee of weight increase or money Lack.

GARY, Ind.. .Sept. 29. With COO delegates in attendance the Indiana State Federation of Labor Tuesday began its 31st annual convention in this city. Following th address of welcome the convention adjourned until after luncheon. Organization was effected during the afternoon. Wednesday morning resolutions will be offered. The convention will last three days. Prcs't Charles Fox in his

annual report salt! that "While im-I provements have been made along the j line of protection to organized labor!

we still have room to complain." Mr. Fox stated the legislature refused tho miners protection by turning down the shot firers bill. He

piaiseo ine new worurne-n s compen

sation law but said manv emidovers

were not taking advantage of it because of excessive insurance rates. George J. Schwab, secretary-treasurer, reported that 412 unions were now athliated with the federation, a gain of 33 organizations.

Tim low phici: cirrs TIIMM! Xotiee tho crowds that are attending this theater? Six reels of classy picture plays have made people talk. Every program is right up to standard. You must see them. Toda.v we have Velma Whiteman and C. Shum'vay in the three-reel Lubin vampire picture "The Dream Dance;" Helen Holmes in "The Danger's Path." first time here; "Almost a Hero," Vitagraph comedy, and "Hobby's Bargain," Iiiograph drama. And it's a 12 hour show for only 5c.

Z2C

KEITH VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.

"Sunnysioe

ot uroaaway

EVERYTHING NEW EXCEPT MAX AND KIS HORSE. ALICE SHER AND THE STUNNING BEAUTY CHORUS OF BROADWAY GIRLS NEW SONGS NEW MUSIC NEW COSTUMES. SUNDAY "THE JAY CIRCUS."

TODAY

Pathe Presents

a a

urn

Adapted from Win. J. Lock's famous novel. A five-part drama of solid excellence, featuring Kdwin Arden, lit ne AVaiiield. Crauforil Kent and Alma Tell. The third of the already famous CioM Rooster I Mays. Special musical program for all (old ltooster -Mays. "THE ROMANCE OF A HANDKERCHIEF" VltagTaph comedy drama. With Leah lialrd, Maurice Costello and Vaj Dyke Jlrookc in tho east. Thursday "OIL AND WATEPv" Hiograph re-issue directed by David W. (irimth, featuring Dlanchc Sweet and Harry 11. Walthall.

m Mr. Bnsmess Man:. 1

! I mw mmtmm "W- m' w -w -w -w ' mm w mm m w ;i i i t .-m

I "in a class by ITSELF" GROUND FLOOR SAFE CONVENIENT )

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BETTY NANSEN Hie Royal Actress, in "THE SONG OF

HATE'

H o a

TIk Season's Suwcss. Adapted front Sardou hrilliant lnodmi drama, 'LaToMii." IrvMnud by a jMnverful cat, huludin? Ilctty Nanen, Arthur Hoops Dorothy Jlernard and Claire Whitney. THUILNDAY: ANN Ml'ItDOCK. One of Broadway's favorite younger- stai. in A KOYAL 1 AM II A"

Hear tho Laballe IMikj Orcan.

Continuous troni

9 . ru. to 11 p. in.

Conic any timo

business mm

Yonr interests are centered largely DMSTMENIS and RETURNS.

Therefore, be logical Realize that all investments are not merely financial Your health is., or should be, the cheif concern of yonr life. Dollars are .a mockery when health is missing. The intelligent use of our health-brew is a profitable investment. Good digestion and nerve-calm are assured. ,

Hie Quality Beer

& Uff,

mm in

: f jrw '-Lmv y

mm. mi rrI ,r , home Mi II $ Brewing Co. H pj 55 5055 ;f':

43 YEARS OLD

On Savings Deposits

0 DenosiU i& 70

South Bend National Bank

CAIITAIj 5UHIIjUS

$100,000 .5110,000

10c

4. .

NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PAY

IIIti:CT()ILS Lucius Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myron Campboll Marvin Campbell Uobt. S. Campbell rred H. Uadea Arthur U Hubbard

Prompt.

courteous from all.

treatment always.

to all,

On Savings Deposits

43 YEARS OLD

WHALE BONE liraiul KuMnr Platrs.

1'ntil i(.f l"th wo will make our c b brat (1 W'lialc Ion rubb"r sf-t.s of u "th for S5.oo. Strnicost and l:k'bt-st plat1 known. They Mick Uk'bl. at Corn oil' the cob. Wd worth $l-.30; our prio $.".()(). thr priis fr hort tirn : iIil (You us S:t.oo; llriifr Work. S;1.0); riiiinxN, rov. UNION DENTISTS it:: s. miciik; an st. er Majr's .IcuiMry stoiv.