South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1916 — Page 9

THE SÖÜTH BEND NEWT-TiMES

UUtelWV., JAM.UU' 0, 1910

YOU BELIEVE IN SAFETY FIRST

Then, uarl your health, for it is a treasure, and at the first sin of stomach weakness, try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It helps Nature in every way. Alkali Makes fJoap Bad For Washing Hair Most foaps ami prepared shampoos contain to much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and make the hair brittle. Tli best thin? to use is just plain mulsified co?f;nut oil, for this is pure and entirely Kr useless. It's very ch-ap, and beats the mo ft expensive foaps or anything else all to jiif . You can Kit this at any drutr stores and a few ounces will last the whole f.tmily for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance or rich, crrnmy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quirJly and rf nly, and is Foft, fresh, looking, brivrht. fluffy, wavy and easy to hai1!. Besides, It loosens and takes out every partub of dust, dirt and dandruff. Ad vt. DELICATE PEOPLE Can Increase Strength '2Or,'r In Ten lajs Time lly Takin- Ordinary X tlx u teil Iron. Sajs Doctor. Ni:V YORK, X. Y.-Iu n rH-eiit dUcoiirs. lr. K. Saner. Sp.-rlilbt. of this ify said : I yoii wni' t lunUe ;iu iK tunl 1 lood test on jui.j.lf Lo are ill yoii would rd':iMy jrivatly :tshuh!ied ;it tLe excj-.-diiiKly la rue iiumUer who l.n-k Iron ami wUn are ill fr no ntI.iT ri'.h'm than the lark of Iron. The im nn-nt inn is supplied all tJielr itiitlt it ub of dangerous s v in ('tonn disappear. Without iron the lilo.r.1 at owe loses Tile p-iwer t' ii;in'e food ij.fo Jiving tissue :md therefore nothing von eat tes yti any kmmI; von uVn't K,.t t trennt li out of It. Your food merely p.uMe tlinu! your syt"m like oirn through a mill with the r ll.TM o wMe apart th.it the mill ejin't irrlnd. As a result of this continuous hlooil it iid nerve starvation, people l.eeonie ;rei i era 11 y vti kene, nervous ami nil run down and frequently develop j.ll sorts of conditions, line is too thin: another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are no weak they ran hardly walk: some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can't sleep at nlrlit. others are sleepy and tired ail day: som frssy and irritable; son.e skinny and bloodies, but all laek physical power anil endurance. In sinli a-ex. it Is worse tli an foolishiu-ss t take stimulating medicines or narcotic dnurs, whUh only whip i.p your faslm; vital towers for the moment, may be at the expense of your life later on. No matter what any one tells ju, if you are not strong and well J oil ow e it to yourself to make the following test. See how loiij Voll Work or how far y;i ran walk without beeoiiu tnj; tired. Next take twif five-main taltNt of ordinary unrated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength airain and see for yourself how min-li voii have trained. I have seen dozens .f nervous run down people who wer ailing all the time double, and even triple their strength and endurance ainl entirely j;ef ibl f their ityinptonis of dy spesi.i. liver and other troubled in from teii to fourteen davs' time simply by taking Iron in the proper form, and this, after they had In some ei-es been dt t . r in sr for months without btaininic any benefit. You ran talk as 3 oil plcis about all the wonders w rought by new remedies. b;f w lien you c ome Iowa to hard facts there is nothing like k'ood old iron to put color in your cheeks and pood Mound, healthy flesh on your bon-. It Is aNo a ureal nerve ainl stomach trcUiMhcher and the best blood builder in the world. The only trouble was that the obi forms of inorganic iron like tlinture of iron, iron acetate, etc.. often niltied people's treth. upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than pood. but with the discovery f the newer forms of orp aide iron all this has been even-nine. uxated Into for example, is pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and is almost immediately beneficial. NOTi; The manufacturers of Xuxated lien have such unbounded confidence in it- latency that they authorize the announcement tli it they will forfeit SIimmm to any i ha rita Lie Institution if they cannot take any m.ui or woman under sixty who I.oks Iron ainl increase their streupth -oo per cut or over in four weeks" time, provided tl.e.V have no serious urpinlc trouble. AN i they will refund your money in any cts. in which Nuxatd Iron does not at least double your strenpth In ten davs time. It is dispensed in this city by Wetti. k's 1 ru r Store and all other druppiMs. - Advt. HEAT CATARRH BY NATURE'S METHOD I'xcry Hrentli of llvoincl Carries Healing Medicates Air tt the Infix'Utl -Mrinbraiu. Nearly every one w In has catarrh knows hw foolish it is to try and cure it with sprays, lotions, and the like. Temporary relief may 1 e given, but a cure seldom comes. L'ntil recently your physician would probably have s-iid the only ..iy to help catarrh would be to have a charipe tf climate; but now with a simple preparation called liyomei you can carry a health-divine, climate in your it pocket and by bresithiri it :i lew minute.s four ti:r.ea a day sviccc?sfr.!!y treat yourself. The ct:iilete Hyomei outfit is inexponsive and consists of an mhxlr.' tba.t can be c:uritd in the vest pocket, a mesiicinc 1 roppeer and a lo'ttle ttf Hyomei. The inhaler Lists a lifetime, and if one bottle does int cue ermanent relief. :n extra bottle of Hyomei can bo obtained .it :ny ti:;p for a triflinK sum, It is m-ro e or.omlcal than all remedies autV:;sr.t for tlie cure of eatairh. and i? the only treatment known to us that follows r.nture in her method ? treatinr: di.cas s of the respiratory organs. YVettirk's (Miin.il Cut Kate Medicine .Store has sold a pr at many Hyomei outfits and the mTe he .selthe more he is conviti ho is t bat h? Is prfictly safe in p u.ira nteem; to refund the n.or.ey if Hyomei does not relieve. A iM. CohN ( aus ilcaiUu lip ami (,ri) lAXATlVK IlÜo.Mo yriNINi: removesi the cause lit -me:o! r to rul! for lUil n tir.c I.cd; Tor M:,'n.d ji iJL . UKUYU. ic Adt.

EDDIE MYDEN A . LOYAL FOLLOWE

Secretary to Sec'y M'Adoo Called on to Do Almost Anything. International New Servbe: Victor IJliott. YA.-HI.'CJTON. aJn. C. Of all the deserving democrat-" now on the povernrr.ent payroll the man. who, in the opinion of those who know him best, has shown the most consistent loyalty to a democratic leader la Kddie Hayden of Hoboken, N. J. For 11 years I-Mdie Hayden has h.e-n a staunch follower of William J. MrAdoo. secretary of the treasury, and from present indications will continue to be one indtlinitely. Kleven years aro Hayden started to work for McAdoo when the. latter was Just bepinninp. his work on the Hudson tubes in Xew York city. His first job was that of water boy. He was 14 years old then and found :t hard work to carry heavy buckets of water to the Kanps in the heading, but ho stuck to his job and handled it so well he attracted the attention of Mr. McAdoo. The future secretary of the treasury kept his eye on the hard-xvorkins Iriidi lad. and before- many v ks lie kuvo him a promotion. He kept the time of the men for a while and finally graduated into the cilice of Mr. McAdoo. Mr. McAdoo assisted Hayden to pick up a fair education and the lad learned rapidly, qualifying for constantly higher positions; in the engineer's employ. Today Hddie Hayden occupies a position which probably is unique. He says hinuself that it would ' be hard to find a name for his job which would include all his duties and responsibilities, but apparently he comes nearer a sort of Sar.cho Panza for Mr. McAdoo than anythin? else. Hayden is a combination of private secretary. , chaff eur. councillor and man-of-all-work for Sec'y McAdoo. He agists to a zvvat extent in the handling of .Mr. McAdoo's correspondent e and yet, when Mr. McAdoo i very particular about KCttiir somewhere in his car. he insists that no one but Kddie Hayden drive it for him. At the McAdoo residence. Mr. Hayden may be found doinv; all manner of odd jobs and. it is said, not infrequently, the secretary is glad of a bit of advice from Hayden on a preat v ariety of quest ions. Hayden drives Mr. McAdoo's bis car a p;ÜOd deal for Mrs. McAdoo, Pres't Wilson youngest daughter and recently when he xva.s driving- her from YVashinpton to Italtimore, the car was stopped and the occupants arretted and lined $27t for exceeding the Maryland speed limit. Hayden say that he intends to remain the particular henchman of Secy McAdoo as Ions as the job is there and everybody around the treasury thinks the McAdoo-Hay-den combination will remain in existence for quite some time. SUNSET EXPRESS IS ROBBED BY LONE MAN Itamlit Hinds and oiis Mail Clerk and Steals All ItcsMcrrri Mail on Train. 4 AX ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. 6. Working single handed, a bandit tonipht bound and gapped the mail clerk on the w(?t bound Sunset Express of the Southern Pacific railroad, after it left the San Antonio station at 9 o'clock, rilled the mail car of all the registered mail he could find and -escaped at a crossing two miles from this city. Tiie Sunset Express is a transcontinental train. Xew Orleans to San Francisco, an.l often carries valuable mail. Postal . authorities here tonipht said the value of the packages stolen could not be estimated until the contents of the car had been checked which probably will not be completed until tomorrow. FARMER KILLS SELF Was on Way to Asylum at His Own Ilequot. News-Times Sjmn ial Service: ('Amorous, Mich.. aJn. 6. Orlando AlexanL t, Tas county farmer, who had pone to the psychopathic ward of the University of Michipan on his own application to the probate court here, shot himself through the head at P.attle Creek late Tuesday. The body wa returned to this place Wednesday. A man of vi. dent temper. Alexander had applied to the probate cmirt for commitment to Kalamazoo asylum. Ho had. gone first to Ann Arbor, ami following apparent relief, asked to be released ami returned' home. Then he apain chansod hh' mind and wanted to be taken to Kalamazoo. (I. H. Slocum was appointed his guarJian and went to Ann Arbor for Alexander and from there they started for the asylum. i:i Rittle Creek. At n.ittl Creek, while Slocum was phoning his wife. Alexander hot himsilf. Where he procured the revolver is a mystery. a.s he ws alone but a few minutes. START WORK AT ONCE A(V (unl iro Srrvl -e: ATJ'ANY. N. Y.. Jan. 5. The ipMiir. c of the 1?1 fusion of the New York legislature was made rotable by the establishment of two prei-cdf-r.ts. IVr the tlrst time in c.ipi'i I historv. legislation wa intr"!::teil ii t!;.- penini; day nnd the m:n:r.iu'- .-i-;an)!,ts were r;nnoiirie! by the speaker cf the a-a'-tvinblr.

THEATERS

at Tin: oLivnii. A beautiful play, beautifully presented, a play that gives George Arliss great scope for his wonderfully artistic actin?, is "Paganini." ays the Toronto Mall and Empire. It is as wholesome as out-of-doors, u'ith, an undercurrent of .gentle P ithes that does not leave scars, a study of the soul of a great artist, drawn with a sure hand and subtle strokes. There is humor in it of the refreshing kind. Paganini is the Italian master of the violin whose magic captivates the music-loving daughter of a typical, Holid, Englich squire. The girl, high spirited and artistic, runs counter to the prejudices of her young officer lover, and her equallyconventional father, who attack entirely too much importance to her admiration for the musician. That effect, naturally, was to drive her nearer to Paganini, and what had been merely girlish infatuation with the violinist's music turns to something deeper. Tnis part of the role is a striking piece of character drawing splendidly Interpreted by Mar gery Maude, but the finest work of the play, both by 'Edward Knoblauch the dramatist and cleorge Arlisa the star, and by Miss Maude, comes in the second act. Here Pagan'ni, overtaken at Hover by the romantic young girl who has left father and lover, lights a bitter struggle agUnst himself and the girl's surrender, only to confess his defeat at the last. In this act and in the next (Jeorge Arliss shows the most linished artistry as he portrays the rivalry In Paganini's soul between his music and his love for the girl, his absorption in his composing that leaves the girl sitting for hours, hungry and in a cold room while he struggles with the harmony in hlrn lighting for expression. The act ebse.s with great dramatic force. The supporting roles are invariably well handled. The charm of the play is enhanced by beautiful costuming and staging, and an attention to details of lighting and furnishing that helps to complete the picture. "Paganini" comes direct from its extended engagement at the niackstone theater. Chicago, to the Oliver next Monday night. AT Tili: AVIHTOHirM. "Excuse Me," a five-part Gold Popster picture produced by Henry W. Savage and featuring George Marion and Vivian Plackburn. is the principal attraction at the Auditorium today. The piece was first produced on the stage some few years ago and was one of the clever-, est comedies of the time. The scenes are laid on a Pullman car, and Mr. Marion assumes the role of the porter. The Selig weekly of current news is on as usual today. Tomorrow brings another of those famous Triangle programs with a fivepart Kay Pee, "The Coward," produced by Thomas H. Ince, featuring Frank Keenan, Charles Pay and Gertrude Claire. It's a story of the Civil war in which a young southerner is afraid to enlist in the army, which his father wishes him to do and finally compel? him to at the threat of death. The. first night the boy is on picket duty he becomes so terrified that he drops his gun and runs to the cabin of his old Negro mammy. Here his father finds him and is so disgusted with him that he goes himself to take the son's place in the ranks. I,ater, while the boy is hiding in his own home, which has been taken possession of by 'the Yankees, he overhears some of their plans. Escaping, he jumps on a horse and carries the plans to the Confederate commander and thus proves to his father's satisfaction that he is no coward. ."A Favorite Fool." a two-reel Keystone comedy, featuring Eddie Foy and the seven little Foys, is also on the program. AT tin: OIUMIKUM. The new bill which opens at the Orpheum todav features Capt. Hilling's seals and sea-lions. A particular novelty is promised in this act, in the way of a seal which rides on the back of a pony and does a number of other marvelous tricks not usually expected of animals. The sea-lions are carried in an immense tank which occupies nearly an entire car, and is one of the largest acts of the kind ever presented on the Orpheum stage. .On the same bill will be seen Kenney and Hall, two clever college comedians, in an act known as "The Freshies Initiation," said to be replete with timely and topical humor. Howard Chase and company have a sketch entitled "When Ignorance is Pliss," and which is original and amusing. Adolfo. versatile accordionist, will entertain with a new and varied program, and Spissell brothers. Mack and company will introduce many amusing novelties In "The Xew Chef." Peginning Sunday, "September Morn" will be seen in a tabloid version of this popular musical comedy. Among the many features are Grace Childer, clever little actress and singer: Leo Greenwood in the fi NOW PLAYING CA IT. liuiii.ixcrs Seals and Sea Lions in wonderful tricks, including pony riding. KKXXKY & HAIJi College Comedians HOWARD CHASi; & CO. Comedy Sketch. ADOLFO Versatile Accordionist. NIMSKLL IIKOS., MACK Ä CO. "The New Chef." MAT'S 10c 15c EVE'S 10c 15c 25c SUNDAY "Septemlcr Moni Musical Comedy.

principal comedy clever players.

role, and other AT Tili: LASAI.T.i:. Thursday's feature at the LaSalle is entitled "One Million Dollars," presenting the celebrated American actor, William Faversham, In five vivid acts of romance, mystery and intrigue. There Is a clever detective story running through the piece, the plot Is thoroughly convincing and the production one of the highest class. This is vouched for by the reputation of Mr. Faversham, who is today one of America's leading dramatic players. "Jane." a late release on the Paramount program, will be seen at the I-aSalle on Thursday. This screen adaptation of Charles Frohmar.'s greatest success. with Charlotte Greenwood and Sidney Grant sharing the stellar honors. It is replete with comical situations and laughable complications. It has been most effectively turned into a model film comedy absolutely devoid of slapstick methods. The splendid supporting cast includes Myrtle Stedrnan, Herbert Standing, and Lydia Yeamans Titus. I'lXCII PIAYHlS. A pri tty, golden-haired girl, the enchantment of the moonlight on the water down where the gulf stream Hows such is the memory "The Easterner" carries way out west with him. And when he finally meets the girl it seems that circumstances will not let him finish the dream that has followed the memory. I In t the ending is as beautiful as the beginning the girl, the moonlight, and the steamer bound for nermuda. "The Easterner" is one of Mr. Finch's favorites and it is needless to say that he will play it well. In his announcement Mr. 1 'inch says he has a surprise for the audience In the last act of "The Easterner," and we take his word for it that it will be a pleasing one. There will be two matinees of "The Easterner," one today and one Saturday, as well as the usual evening performances. to cciti: ciiimi:i:n's colds Keep child dry. clothe comforta. I de. avoid exposure and give Dr. Pell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It is pleasant, soothing, antiseptic, raises phlegm and reduces inflammation. The first dose gives relief, continued treatment with proper care will avotd serious illness or a long cold. Don't delay treatment. Don't let your child suffer. Get a bottle today. Insist on Dr. Pell's Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c at Druggists. Advt. Your Home Today is better than it was a few years ago. Your plans aro more d finite. The future is being met with less uncertainty. From the farming district about South Pend comes the- assurance of continued prosperity. The prosperous farm home means a prosperious city home. Put time has taught us a great lesson. Today we not only remedy the mistakes of yesterday, but we make bigger and better preparations for the morrow. That your future may be bigger, better and more successful depends upon your ability to save. This bank will assist you in your savings problems. Our advice and Ideas on savings are yours for the asking. trc Interest on Savings. St. Joseph County Savings Bank. The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company. TIM,

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nif11 Monday Evening, Jan. 10 DIRECT FROM BLACKSTONE THEATER, CHICAGO. Klaw & Erlanger and George Tyler Present the Distinguished Actor

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and a Notable MARGERY MAUDE FLORENCE AUER CHARLES HAR3URY EDGAR KENT

In the New Comedy Success "PAGANINI" By Edward Knoblauch, Author cf "Kismet"

Mail Orders biX; ritICIS:

rows.

Now

1 Y ft TODAY An Essanay drama in five parts, "RECKONING DAY" 'SAM'S SWEETHEART and "UP AGAINST IT" A very funny comedy. Tomorrow "SHOULD A WIFE FORGIVE Try News-Times Want Ads LEW I M TT" Company Including MRS. ARLISS ESSEX DANE PAUL GORDON DUDLEY DIGGES i Main lloor all 52. except tlin lUlcony, all Sl.'X). Gallery,

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!irt four nms JOc. lialance of gallery -.". IJox oflk-e sale lYiday morning at 10 o'clock.

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Just count the men you see smoking Favorites ! "One two seven f if -' say! it certainly looks like every man in town has been won over to Favorites. Why? You have to taste one to know words won't begin to tell. It's JUST BECAUSE THEY'RE S-0 G-O-O-D! v - -fe,

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF

GROUHp FLOOR SAFE- COHVENIEKT

- WILLIAM H FAVERSHAM O The Talented Dramatic w O Star, in a modern E ' detective play, "ONE MILLION

t DOLLARS Mr. I'iucrsham needs no Int rod uct Ion to IaSalle mtrons. His work in legitimate and Shakecarca!i productions have established ids reputation as an excellent actor. In thU play of romance anil adventure he has an ideal role. ntin.w A Charles JYohman comedy, "JANE" i With Charlotte (Jreemvood and Sidney iirant. 10c Regular Prices 10c Hear the liie Organ. Huy LaSalle Coupon Hooks and Save Money on LaSalle Admissions. I. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY LOTS FOR THREE GRAVES. $25 I'KRFETl'AL CARE Gl'ARANTKKD BH1 Phone. Cemetery, 2130 Hell Those. Supf Heidenre, 3333 Dr. C F. rnmmlni, Ire. Flmer Crockett, Vice Pre. John G. Barker, Sec. and Trea. PATENT'S And Trade Marks Obtained in all Countries. Advice free. CiLO. J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty.. 711-712 Studebaker blUg.. South Bend. Ind. A NEW PLAY Starting with a Matinee w . i

Successfully Played by NAT C. GOODWIN. F..f ATIMCF in 90, MmWT 1 fir- 9H- nnrl fw at ZCir

Tlie -wmj men go nftrr Favorites mr 8urpra you until yot try theo. Their All-pure tobacco ! 6urely a ünd." Ort al

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SEE THE FAMOUS COMEDY TODAY. A Pullman Car Pleasantry of Berths and Mirths.

A Gold Rooster Play in five (5) parts. Featuring GEORGE F. MARION Supported by Robert Fischer, Harrison Ford, Vivian Blackburn and a Rollicking Cast. "EXCUSE ME," the first of the Henry W. Savage plays to be released by Pathe, is, if anything, funnier on the screen than it was on the stage. You will make no mistake in taking a trip with us

today on the "OVERLAND LIMITED.

Also THE SELIG WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS Ice skating now all the rage. See the frozen garden on the roof of a fashionable New York hotel, which affords skaters an ideal place to glide. And many other notable events the world over. TOMORROW (FRIDAY) TRIANGLE DAY "THE COWARD," featuring Frank Keenan, Charles Ray and Gertrude Claire; also a two reel Keystone with Eddie Foy and the seven little Foys.

TODAY BY LAURENCE FINCH PLAYERS

at 2:30 and playing Tonight, and Night, they present

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Liu Friday, Saturday Matinee l i I i f 4 1 V S3