South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1915 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. odd switch of th action and the scenery. Two s n numbers. "Mary is a Grand old Name," and a motion picture number are cry entertaining. Hufford and e'hain offer original parcdies and n w sons. Prince Lai Monkin, a Chinese singer, is another novelty, and th Del.iss'.o brothers offer a pleas.ir.? athletic program. m n n n RUSS RAIL v. . -

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JAPAN GUABOING

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Impossible to Send Troops Says Premier Ah's Allies Financially.

PARIS. Nov. 2. Japan Is Ri:?r!:ns? the- trans-Siberian railway for Ris.ia and 13 giving th" allies ail the military phi. In her power, according to Count Ok'Jina, premier of J;-pin. In an interview, driven to a corn ?porwhnt of the Paris Matin and p'lbli.siictl here today, Count Oku ma r f-rs t Japan as "the .sr-r.tinel in tl'.e far cst." In part the interview follow.--: "In the present war Franc0, the champion of civilization, as well a:Knginr.d. Ilu.ia and Japan. se in Germany the- enemy of humanity, propres.; and liberty. This a war of militarism against pacificism. There was some talk last November of Japan participating in the military operations In Europe. "Hut to take part in the operations we should have had to end to the. peat of war 100,000 troop.-, sacrifice 200,000 of them and then ma!;c up the loss-es with fresh soldiers. We have T.ot the necessary transports for the moving of such an army. We would have needed a, transport fleet of 2,000. OOö tons where we only have a fleet of l.GOO.OCO tons. "In. view, of these figures Knedand and Russia realized the impossibility of the enterprise, ljut our sympathies Peihp warm we should like to help Franco financially and thus contribute, perhaps, to the shortening of the war. While it is impossible for us to semi troops to Hu rope that does not prevent us from j-rivinpr naval and military aid. Our arsenals are mobilized on a war-time footinir. We are acting as th sentinel of the far rast to prevent the Germans from siirrini? tap revolt anion? the war like Mussulman tribes men who mij'l.t be encouraged to try to prollt by vo ir difKculties. We are also profvetine: the trans-Siberian railway. Our pruirtin? principle in all our actions is this: 'While our allies are at war we will not allow any one to attack them from "behind."

a pim; wiiooimxc. coc(;n ItKMIiDY. Mothers. Dr. Hell's Hine-Tar-Honey is Just the remedy for your children's cold ailment. The fact is that pine is a quick enemy of cold conditions. Its qualities loosen the mucous in the throat, soothe the luns and open up the nir passages. The combination of honey, sootmnj? and pleasant, with the loosening pine quahty makes this an ideal couirh remedy for children. Kaeh passing year bring for it, new friends. A family of Krowiiii? children can't afford to bo without it. 2Zc. a hottle. Advt.

Echoes From LakcYille

Lakotillc Happenings Always Interest Our i(cadcr. After reading of so many people in oui town who have been cured by lean's Kidney fills, the question naturally arises; "ls this medieino equally successful in surrounding places?" The generous statement of this Iikeville resident leaves no room for doubt on this point. A. K. Clark. Maple St., Lakovillo, Ind., says: -I suffered terribly from kidney complaint, caused by a cold settling in my kidneys, I had a dull, thrtifhtnir pain in my back and hips anc' the kidney secretions caused me irtinh annoyance. Headaches and dizzy spells were common and any sudden movement sent sharp pains through my back and linmbs. Any vhanire in the weather made mo worse. After I had taken 'a number of medicines without benefit, I Kot a box of Ioans Kidney Pills. They went at once to the seat of the trouble iind restored me to -oo.l health." Price 30e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidnev remedv isot hoan's Kidney Pills --the same that 3Ir. Clark, had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props., Uuffalo. X. V. Advt.

CUT THIS OUT

old i:c;i.isii ucciim: ron cv takiuial i)i:.i .i:ss and H11AD noisi:s.

If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrnal Deafness, head noises or ordinary i-atarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you "Will have been the means of savins no mo poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness, in Hnyland scientists for a lonr time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily require.? a constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liahle to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequentlv means total deatness, or else the disaso is driven down the air passages tt)vards the luncs -which Is eqaallv "as dangerous. Tlie followin:; formula which is used extensively in the damp KiVKlish climate is a constitutional treatment anil should prove especially eff icHCiou. to sufferers here who live under more favoraMe climate conditions. Secure from your Drucist 1 ounce of Panr.int (Double str. n-tlO. Take this home and adii to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of irranulated supar; stir until dK-oUvd. Take one tcb'espoon;'ul four .times .a dav. This Mill often hrir.- quick relief from distressing head noises. Closed nostrils should o: n. breathing become- e.usv and hearing improve as the inflammation in the euvtachian tubes is reduced. Parmint is used in this way ;;s it acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces- ef th system .nd has a slight tonic act ton that facilitates the recoery of the patient. The preparation is easy to make, costs 1'tt!e and is pleasant to t ike. Kwry per-t-on who has catarrh should crive this treatment a trial. Adrt.

BETTER BABIES The crvsade for boitr babies has

t-pread from c ..: to - at. and taken j firm hold of Air.crn Mothers. Few t wcrren realize h-,v much the Hi:

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Ivatherine Daly In Sehvyn's Co. Iiis: Latiuh IVstival, "Twin Ikils" at tlu Oliver Theater Wednesday nilit Nov. 3.

at tiii: mt:nd. Th new musical comedy featuring .Tanse and Perry lias caucht on nicely at the Strand and their first production of "Hello Oirls" has met wiUi enthusiastic approval. A number of the lite sonir hits are introduced, including "Tulip Time in Holland." "The !d Home Town." and "When I Leave the World P.ehind."' The chorus numbers introduce the prirls of the company in attractive dances.

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SEE IT TODAY AN EDISON DRAMA OF STARTLING ORIGINALITY, FOUNDED ON THE ROMANCE By Honore de Balsac

AT THi; COLONIAI). "Let There IJo Lisht,'- presents an exceptionally realistic story of wedded lovers. Charles Newton is the elderly guardian who marries his ward, June, and then believes he has made a fatal mistake. His love for June prompts hinii to think only of her happiness. He is on the point of relinquishing his irirl-wife forever, when but that'.s telling. Helen Rosson impersonates June. The production is bound to remain Ions and pleasantly with all who see it.

The Mem

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Edison Featy Present

III-:OIATISM AND Ai.LIi:D PAINS TJI1A' MUhT (iO! The congestion of the blood In its flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. Th3 body's warmth is renewed; the pain is gone. The "man or woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia or. other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope." Why suffer. Get a bottle of Sloan's. 2T.C and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as 2 5c size. . . Advt.

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in artist's bargain with Satan tor a tew years more of Ephemeral earthly pleasures In five parts. Featuring EVERETT BUTTERFIELD and MABLE TRUNNELLE SEE THE BACCHANALIAN DANCES THE MIDNIGHT REVELRIES THE GLIMPSE OF HADES A Weird and Unusual Story. Symbolical in Character, Intensely Interesting. "THE NEW ADVENTURES OF J. RUFUS WALUNGFORD"

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

COMING TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) "COMRADE JOHN," a five reel Gold Rooster picture featuring William Elliott and Ruth Roland. QUO VADIS George Klelne's production of the Cines Photo-Drama. In eight reels. Afternoon theater parties are now becoming a photo-play fad, so arrange your party now for Friday and this wonderful production. See Rome in the time of Nero.

Fheaters

m:yolx toxi gut. In his fourth traveltalk, at the Oliver theater this evening, Nov. 2, Mr. Newman will conduct his hearers into Peru, the realm of antiquity and romance, the home of Spanish tradition and old-world statelinoss, where one may still meet the hidalgo, in all his dignity. The government tendered Mr. Newman a private ear to make the journey into the Andes to the highekt point touched by any railroad in the world, and .across the continental divide to Huaneayo. The pictures he took enroute will reveal a maze of scenic grandeur and the every-day lifo of orange Indian tribes, interesting in the extreme, in colorful costumes. Tho itinerary is also to include Idma. the city built by Pizarro; Cuzco, saturated with history, the one-time center of the vast Inca empire; picturesque Arequipa. with its air of antiquity, Callao and Mxdlendo, the prin-cipal ports, and many other points of superior interest. Distinctly different from any cf the other South American republics, "the American Switzerland," as Mr. Newman calls it, offers a wealth of ideal material for a traveltalk, and Mr. Newman makes the most of it, both in picture and story, lie regards it the best subject in his present series.

brcy as "The Butterfly" was exceptionally good; Mr. Oliver as the lawyer handled? a disagreeable part with a great deal of skill; Miss Romaine, Miss YVelty, Messrs. Justus. Robertson. Wil-

j Hams, Thompson and Moore did all

tneir admirers expect or mem. it was a well-rounded performance and should make many new friends for the Olivers.

I WAS A Heavy -Drinker Consumed Quart of Whisky Every 24 Hours

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at tiii: ijvsali.i:. John Mason and Hazel Dawn are featured members of an excellent cast which presents "The Fatal Card" at the I,a Salle today. P.oth players are talented and well known in theatrical circles. The story is a revival of one of Charles Prohman's dramatic successes and has been excellently produced by the Paramount company. On AVednesday will be seen "The Soul of P-roiidv. ay," a six-reel William Fox production, featuring Valeska Suratt. Tiii.? is an event of photographic importance, and shows for the first time in pictures a vaudeville star who has earned the title of. the best-dressed woman of the stage. There is a famous scene depicting tho gambling house of the masked woman in "The Soul of Broadway." It is the latest elaborate and sensational photedrama to be picturi.ed and is a masterpiece of massive stage construction and novel effects in decoration. In this scene Valeska Suratt. the star, does a sensational fall down a UiRht of stairs 4." feet in height. ,

"TWIN mms." The first local presentation of '"Twin Reds," the laugh festival by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo, which New York honored by laughing at it Tor G2 Consecutive weeks, will be the attraction at the Oliver Wednesday, presented by Seiwyn and Company, who, in addition to "Twin Reds," had "Under Cover," "The Show Shop." and Margaret Rlington in 'The Rie" as

j their four big hits of admittedly the worst season in the history of the the

later, that of l'jl4-lJlo, and who have ! already this season "Under Fire" and' "Rolling Stones" on Broadway, the

biggest successes of 1915-1910. j "Twin Beds' is ji rollicking, whole- ! some farce, clean as a high wind, I swift-moving in its action, brilliantly j slangy and vivid in its dialogue, and '

adroit and sure In its characterization. Its story Is built around what happens when six people, in assortments of two each, live in three apartments directly above each other, and. having made the initial blunder of being neighborly, then strive to recapture the peace and privacy of their several homes. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, newly wed, Mr. and Mrs. Iirkins, also ncwl,v wed, and the Signor and Signora Monti, wed for 10 moOl years, are the six whose mutual welcome dims to mutual frigidity. and finally vanishes wholly in mutual war to the death. It is in "Twin Reds" that you will find the enchanting little Rlanche Hawkins, who couldn't see why her domestic husband did not want her to bring in the neighbors for parties; and the colossal Signora Monti, who. having found a fat Italian tenor singer for $1 a night in a Rrooklyn cabaret, and elevated him to the temperamental ranks of the $2.000 per night stars of the Metropolitan, having married him the while, could not see why he should still have such a terrifying susceptibility to all the fair ladies who crossed his path.

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WEDNESDAY EVE NOVEMBER 3rd

FULL OF GINGER SPIRIT SPEED AND LIFE

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By Salisbury Field-& Margaret Mayo, (Author of "Baby Mine") A Furiously Funny Farce of Apartment House Life. - IPS CLEAN IT'S HUMAN AND, OH, IT IS FUNNY! PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. SEATS NOW SELLING

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AT Tili: AUIMTOKIl'M. "The Magic Skin" is the title of a beautiful five-part I'dison drama, founded on the famous story by Honore de Ralzac. to be offered as the leading attraction at tho Auditorium the iter today. "The Magic Skin." as its name and original source of inspiration implies, is a mystic tale very unusual and much cut ef the beaten path of film dramas. There is much of true French atmosphere in the magnificent settings and much cf the spirit of Ralzac in the execution of the- remarkable story. The Raechanalian ilances and midnight revelries of tho artist. Valentine, while in the height of the ephemeral pleasures purchased by his bargain. with Mephistopheles are cleverly and convincingly done. For "the role of the artist, Ralph Valentine, that well-known tract dian. Rverett F.utterfield. was obtained. He is supported by Mabel Trunnelle and j. s. b eted cast of I'dison players. The f'T.rth release cf the complete story. "Th" New Adventures of Vallingford." written by C.orge Randolph

AT Tili: INDIANA. Today's program at the Indiana in'

eludes a three-part Selig production entitled "The Isle of Content." This is a. big scenic production, splendidly

cast. The Kdison drama. "The Redouin's Sacrifice," is a story of the Arabian desert, and "The Highwayman" is a. Vitagraph drama of inter

est. Improved projection is making' the Indiana pictures splendid entertalnment and the new management ,

promises new ideas that will raid to the comfort and entertainment of the patrons.

AT Tili: OltlMIKUM. The present bill at the Orpheum is full of noveltv features and balances

i up as a first-class vaudeville show. I rri, I 1 . i .

liiere is mucn on uie program 10 amuse antl entertain. The Rang-dons,

in a comedy talking and singing act, I with a very realistic trick automobile, ! af:YrX-; s-pler.did entertainment and ' pleares immensely. Thomas F. Swift' and Company introduce a novelty in ! the way of a sketch. A pathetic lit-l tie romance becomes burlesque by an!

VICTORY IN 3 DAYS I drank beer at first, then gradually de. roloped into a drinker of strong liquor. Wien drlnkln- Leaily I wouldn't hesitate to pawn mr coot to fret rpirit. For lonff rrlods I would average to drink over a Quart of frtdsky, rum or giu dally. Oftea tome mixed dxluks and bw, too. I damated boslnesi. heaJUi and social pportunitlM, made family tu'ficrHble, lost real friends nnd became a burden upon all except saloon keep rs, who cheerfully' took my money for powon they prave me. For 1 yrttr I kept It up. Rivd I was reJ rardel as a hopeless eaise. Various "eure'' uid me po jjcod. But now I have a Joyous message fur drinkers nnd Mothers, Wives, Sisters WMJe drifting: from bad to oTse, as all ilaves f Demon Aleohol do, I unexpectedly found something wonderful. It s;tve4 my life. My health was quickly restored, I became and am a rreipctble mnn, enJoying every benefit of freedom from th accursed aleehol. I peedilv and nstrrnllr lost all desire for drink. 1 took lrs ana. less. I beyan to prefer tea. coffee, buttermilk and other non-aloohrrltc liquids: the crartnjr for liquor ceased. I coubl sleep perfectly, ray stomach became well, und recovered fr-jm other ailment which were no denbt due to my IndnU grenee la strong: drink. DEADLY DRINK HABIT It was done In 8 daytj If I had reliM ti-poa wlli-jioweT or felth I would still be a dnrok-ard, because an alcohol slave Iba no will-power while drinking. I rejoiced eo greatly in having found true relief that I decided to derot a part of my !ire to h?lpinK remov the cure fron ethers end my success ras been marelous. Many ere saed from rh drink LflMt because they desire to get rid of it forever, and others who do not tare any willpower left are rescued without thrtr knowledge by lovir.c wives, mothers or friends. throujrhX secret method evnUlneil. The oftnr-erfexs of fretting rid of drink at1t srle eneTjry tXiroughout it entire body; the mind, memory and will-power may be wondfrfully strengthened I tell fa"t In ray fTr boo'j.. lhink rt It: a complete nid deH.thtful riory over drink hAblt between Triday nd Monday -or any other 72 tiours. Get my lxok anl Mte the drink er I FOR Mn OU WOMEN, AXY AGE. Absolutely Free Write to Edward J. Wood. Inc.. 1331 II Ptatlon E, New YoTk, N. Y.. mentioning this ndTertisem?nt, nd my rxok will le eTit you In plaki wrapper promptly, pst mid. It teil of my career and Clie wonderinl netboil. and plrt vhitble informsticra. Not a tmperanc lecture, fcnt a satlfylng means of conquering drink fcaMt. No ether book Ilk it. (.rrvp--:idn',e strictly confidential; p'aln envelope used.

H Yomf Wife BMitfl Love Yon Would Yona Let Her Get a Divorce? One of the Leading Questions in

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Popular Price Matinee Today IVER Tld BA TE

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IS EVENING AT 8:15

BRINGING THE WORLD TO YOU NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS

I'xquisite Color Views.

Wonderful Motion lkturts.

"THE AMERICAN SYITZERLAKD

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s Have You Tried

Always i'ilH WntilatioiL.

Coionla

Always a ine Show.

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tomorrow's bill arc "t'oTiir:ilo John." -r-'M IobI Iloot'.'r picturo, fontr.rir: Willem T -1 1 i tt .-tiivl litith 1U-laii-b anl "Tho I.iro of a Widow." a sii:cl' -roi l Vitasrraph vtnuuly, witli Wallv Van.

American Family m

SOAP FOR LAUNDRY AND HOUSEWORK A coupon good for one lull size cake Free will be lclt at your door. Take the coupon to your crocer at once. Ko wants you to try AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP

health f th

tinhorn cl.ibl.

iv.othcr infla r.ots th J oth rh-.-icai!v an.!

jr. ii tally. V.in;n who Miff or from mysterious pains, r .i k;:oho. r. rvusm Ttirnta! bpr-i, ,n. h.-:ul:iohos. tc. hhouhi roly on I. . 1 in ;. I'inkhum's '-a'!o (rr ;w,ur.l, n;a-ir frorn roots and herbs, wliich f.-r nearly forty years has treeti tho !uri'UrJ rt-iaeUy tvr the illxncnts. Advt.

at Tin: ouvr.u. j Tho 'liver I'la rs e.uao into their g own la?t ni.ht a'-r:iln when they ir.;;do EE a very sumptuous production of "Tho EFE T'.uttertly on the Whool." a play that has bet a a .creat u-ess. Tlie companv hat! to lay rfi Sat unlny and S in- 2 day" for "Tho only r.irl." and they : hao aaotlor Inyo IT tonicht for tho Newman Travel Talks, and tomorrow niht for "T'in l'. .is." so the time is vi ry limit, d for this play. There will be a pj a'ar pr:re niatir.eo this afternoon, and. indications point to a s lar-e house. Tlie vr.r mbers of this clever stock E (TK'aniz;' lion were at homo in their -: , All

account, f tJ.r.n-lvcj. Mr. LÜU IÜ ll i ilililUiil I "U Ii I i ii ll ili liiiO Ui U liUll

i uu ii ii.i iwo im.'.iijii .13 .in liiii could possibly bo desired; 11 Au-

TODAY LET TEEEE BE LIGHT 1 Vat tiring Yifan Kk-li. Walter SniiMr and Jack KichanlMin iira lautiful picturo of an old man's atnhilion and a reawakened Ioe. Always two or three other line ictures. TOMORROW "The Sheriff of Willow Creek" and Big Mutual Weekly

The Innd of Spanish 3tonianticim and Wonderful Mountain Scenery tlie Highest Point in the World Reached hy u Ilailroad Olzco, tlie Stronglioltl of the Incas Strange Indian 1VÜks tlie Uome of the Llama. TICKETS 25c, 50c, 75c and $l'.00.

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pi HA C LAS S" BY ITSELF

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j GROUND FLOOR SAFE CONVENIENT j

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"The hie of Content" A 3-Part Seli? Drama.

'The Bedouin's Sacrifice

And Two Other I'ictures. wi:i).i:si)Y THi: CALL OF MOTIIKKH()()I," "The Inner Urutc," Hroneho Hllly's Sin render" and two omcdits.

ALL SI1TS

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NOW PLAYING

THE LANGDONS Ou the lioiilcxard" TH OS. I . SWIIT CO. Crunetly Sketch. Me ami Mar)" lllITniM) A: CHAIN 5ons and larolies. riuxci: MOXKI.M Chinese Tenor. Di: LASSIO.Y HltOS. lnroean Aero!)atd.

Tli urs.- German War' l.'fe tuxes.

MAT'S 10c 15c EVE'S 10c 15c 25c

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John Mason and Hazel Dawn

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In a Paramount production of "THE FATAL CARD" ..Originally ta-cd ly tho lato .Charles Indirnan and pronoiiiKril one f the i;rat'-t western play eer written. Wi:i)i;si)V VaudoiHIeM Cueen Valeska Surrat The lK't dre4-d woman on th lae in a Mory if the hi itv's ni-!t life. Tili: SOI L Ol' JlUOADWAV. Hear IaSallo IMe Orcan 1f GonUuuoua lrom f I I P 9 a. m. to 1 1 p. in. I I I P U U Conic any time W

McHENRY Voici INGERSOL Violin South Bend Conservatory

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