South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1916 — Page 6

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OUR OTHER TRIANGLE-KEYSTONE DAY NORMA TALMADGE and TULLY MARSHALL

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A contribution to the campaign being waged by newspapers and reform societies against the drug evil. The play does not deal with

the traffic in drugs, but with its deadly effect. "NEVER AGAIN,

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at Tin: iaai.ij:. ToIay'.-i feature picture at t Ii q I.a-f-alle is entitled "The .Shine llirl." with Gladys Hulette ijlajiru the leading rolo. The story is liht in plot, concerning a little girl Loot1 lark, jtnssjeft of an fndearin Personality who wins the hearts of her customers ripht at thf hejrin-

nin?. suited

onl. ni, f.tt's jokts are fr h and Hilde to have a local tin;. Th. !unnnt Si.-ters cli-e the bill

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hotter than most acts

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at Tin: omyi:i:. diver Stock comiuiiy

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.Miss Hulctte is particularly , scntincr a very clever comedy drama to this sort of rde arnl tho 1 "In Walked Jimmv,'' fur the last

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TONIGHT AT 8:15 Also Saturday Matinee and Night.

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First time in this city. An up-to-date Comedy Drama with a strong dramatic kick in every act, entitled

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Played by the OTIS OLIVER STOCK COMPANY Saturday Mat. 10 and 20c Nights 10, 20, 30 and 50c

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Direct Medication Th Most Important Medical Achievement of the 20th Century. For the

past H f t y years medical scientists hae woiked steadily with the view of il e v i s in;' a m e t h o d of dir't medicalion. that 1p, a method h y w h I C h m c d i c i ml mi h ii t ar.ee.? couli le ldm i n i ter-d

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Dr. II. I. smith

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tl c liy odcrmi.- i-yr.no and the i!dmii.itr:tfj.r ff curative ai;etts u:ei. r .-kin or dir- Tl into tri; dis-a-id oraiw. S.me ten ra ;iu'i the ;ifj nii n t.-tr;it iri r" .-Mine i-l iU-n.i directly into the olood str .im v.us advocated a.nd practiced. Since this time mfdScal sc.erar- has -ra dually pro-ur-e.J urifi nt tile j.re.- rit time the .lii'-i method of medication h -s ! perfected arid has a;-cit faker, the pla...- ef the e-P.l en u k!-'!i way of treating many f the ital diseases. And why "t? ft is th. rnr exact, sale ar.d ratio. -al wny of .m'jatint; d: - 'c'V. "spf i iall those caused ! .sperms fir? a latino in tho Mo.-d. 1 waiit a eharn e to j rove I can . ure ;i!:'.;ited. : keptiv.ll SUfTcrr Over Jl years a ;di;.ic!un; !

years a s utf wer'-

lence. ri:ici:s aTavays hj:.S(n Al?Li: I will i;ie the o)KUST man a ehance : s vt 11 us th Kie'Ii tu reie in treatment at a SMALL 'OST. There is no man too I'cKM! to jret my best advice. Newly contracted di-ea?. s. Ion't wait until t.ature sies way in 1 the lii-u.' iii.-or,'.in-icH importan' organs and If o,i ..re arl'.Kted wit'n ar.y Acute, riirni;ii N"' rou.--. Blood or " ntravted I s .i.vv. Stomach, luwr. IlhriiTv.atrs-Tis. Varicocele. I'm -static Ki.i.trcm :;t,

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10c COLONIAL THEATER 5c South Bend's Popular Play House

-TODAY-

ROBERT EDESON in "THE CAVE MAN" "The Cave Man" is novel becau?r it is real. It is so true to life that you shudder at the realization of it all. The story opens like th flash of a gun. It is a modern and eloquent appeal. Cub comedy, "JERRY AND THE BANDITS." TOMORROW "HER HUSBAND'S WIFE" Featuring SALLY CRUTE, MIGNON ANDERSON and AUGUSTUS PHILLIPS. This is a straight sex dama and z beautiful moral lesson. Our Juvenile Comedies will be on Saturday instead of Thursday hereafter. "CHIP'S ELOPEMENT" is the next one.

refrf shin manner in which &he ! half of this week. The play is sirr.iLandles the girli.-h role is most en-jlar to "The Fortune Hunter,"' and

joyahle. The Paramount TictoKraph will also he shown in connection with this main feature today. Jackie Saundere and Holland i;ottornley will aain he featured at the Iasallc on Saturday in another installment of "The Grip of Kii" serial and two reels of "Beatrice Fairfax" will also he shown.

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NOW PLAYING

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Harrison Brockbank Tlu Drummer Uoy id 7(i."

Charles Olcott Siimln Comedian :mm l'ianolostie.

liices: MATS. JOc. l.'c i:vi:s. iWc .Mats. Daily. Iacs. 7: HO & 9.

AT Tili: COLO VIAL. A Mue. Kibbon feature will 1 c offered at the Colonial today Yth Robert Fdeson. a popular mtou favorite, in "The Caveman." The story concerns a poor coal heaver who, through a note he finds on the street, is introduced into society circles. Many amusing moments are afforded when this laughable character first stumbles into a society home. Hut when he attracts the eye of a beautiful woman of tho higher set, wins her heart and elopes with her in caveman fashion, everyone i t.s up and takes notice. His raise to employment in a lu hteel factory and ultimate winning of an immense fortune brines the picture to a satisfactory cloc. A wonderful drama depicting1 theatrical and studio life will be shown at the Colonial on Saturday

in "Her Husband s Wife," with Sally

Dealers Claim Title Vrvstl Iom Cnitl am1 -Miffnoii Anderson prom

inently featured.

ST. LOUIS NOW WORLD'S

BIGGEST FUR CENTER

London

-Two .Million Skins to lt Sold.

Neu s-Tim Sffx-ial Servie. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22. St. Louis, it is believed, has wrested from Indon the title of bein the world's biegest fur market. Cur dealers from r,-fr the United States were here Thursday to attend the pale of almost 2,000,000 beautiful skins, including all those from the rare blue fox to the common tabby cat. The sab will continue until Saturday when more than a million skins will be disposed of on the final day.

Three Bennett Sisters iiy uina-dic Inhibition. Frances Dyer Cla.-H-al ami Popular Mohxlics. Lua & Analeka Hawaiian Sicclalty.

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CO MI.; SUNDAY

Little Miss Up-to-Date

Ami l'our Other Ats.

ORDER IS DISSOLVED Columbus Officials Can Now Carnival (Jamldim;.

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GLADYS HU LETTE in 'THE SHINE GIRL"

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I ntern.it Ion al News Service: COLUM US. Ind.. Sept. restraining order aaln--f.

Volland and Chief of Police- Hoffman, which prevented them from stopping gambling at the carnival here, was dissolved Thursday by Judce Connor. One arrest for operating games has already been made. IM Horton, president of the Past Sachems association, whidh obtained the restraining order gave bond for the defendant.

"CJct-Kicli-Ouiek Wallincfoid' . and

tells th- story of a mysterious Jim-I my who tomes to a small town' where a shoe factory is on the vtre ! of ruin and the owner about toj commit suicide. Jimmy prevents : him and by appointing himself maaaer of the factory and pretending ; to be so busy they can hardly t.ll orders, really does work the business j up until not only the shoe factory; becomes prosperous, but the entie town. Mr. Oliver is the breezy vouth, who happens into this little! down east town, jut in time toj kinda save everybody in general by' a concrete demonstration of the I "joy-of-living" truths w hich he protesses. Miss l)esmond was the fait!-! ful bookkeeper at the factory: She; lda ed it effectively and with the ,

naturalness which is one of h-ir ( hief charms. Miss Kennedy played Bobby Iay, slangy factory girl; Miss Hill delivered sorne deliciously hiimomus bits of philosophy as the t'orelady of the establishment. Mr. Justus, offered a beautiful bit of character work as the discouraged obi owner of the factory. Mr. Wells was the blustering landlord; and

Mr. Stray played one of the creditors '

in a convincing way. "In "Walked Jimmy." is one of those plays you can t help liking. It is natural and intensely human and wholly enjoyable. The piece will be repeated tonight and Saturday night with the usual Saturday m.uince. Starting

Sunday "The Common Law," willJ

be the bill for the first half of the week to be followed on Thursday by "The Shephard of the Hills."

"MV UOMI-; TOWN ;IUL." Xo announcement could be more pleasing to the theatergoer than that 1 1 yams and Mdntyre, so well remembered for their success in "The (Jirl of My Dreams." will be seen again this season in their new musical comedy success, "My Home Town Cirl". Th.y will be seen at the Oliver theater, Friday evenimr. Sept. 2D. The play, which is produced by Perry J. Kelly, was over here last season and was proved a success. The two stars are supported by a notable New York cast, the same that contributed to the success of the play last season, and their new piece is aided by a costly scenic embellishment, and new costumes of the latest styles. In addition Mr.

Keuy nas proviueo a cnorus oi the . u. m;,kes his fist appearance on the prettiest singing and dancing girls screer. in the role of a dope victim, to be procured on Broadway, it is j He appears as David Stanley, an at tsaid. list of note. Kene. his favorite modThe book and lyrics are by Frank ' el, played by .Miss Talrnadge. is a M. Stammers who is said to have child of poverty and t brought evil

AT Till AUPlfOIIIUM. In "The Devil's Needle," the Triangle drama at the Auditorium today. Xorma Talmadue and Tullly Marshal lare co-starred, and the latter is seen in the kind of part in which he achieved his greatest fame on the speaking stage that of a morhpine fiend. It was in Clyde Fitch's last play. "The City." produced on llroadway several months after his death, that Marshall appeared as a victim of the "Devil's Xeedle" and gave n marvelous im

personation. In "The Devil's Needle"

written a piece, peculiarly titted to John Ilyams and Leila Mclntyre and they are seen at their best.

About 200 species of turtles and tortises are known.

i , : V ilelis'iitfiil stor of a ti ne-' i mcnt child, wli, adopted ly a r..i judge of a juvenile turt, "'! eventually sue-' her ttrncfactor f,U from making a orioiu misstep. I ilhil with human interest and v . -. inleiprcleil by an appealing

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"THE GRIP OF EVIL

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Paramount Picto-

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HOW TO GET RID OF CATARRH If jou have catarrli, catarrhal deafness, or he.nl noises go to Wettiek's Cut Hat- Druff Store, or your tfnmuist and Ket 1 oz. of Paramint 11011tde strength,, Uvke this home. add to it 1-4 jiint of hot water and 1 oz of granulated sugar. Take I ta'despoortlul 4 times a day. This wi'i ofton trin 0.11 iek relief from the distressing head muses, ('logged nostrils should open, breathing becomes easy, and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It i easy to make, tastes pb-;tant and costs little. Cvery one who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. You will probably fmd it just what ou need. Advt.

AT Till; OHPIILUM. The Orpheum bill this week

lows the old adage of saving the best till the last. The three h.st acts of the program not only save the bill from being mediocre but are themselves worth the price of admission. The opening number of the hill is styled "Lua and Analeka in 'A Ocm From the Tropica", a Hawaiian number, which caters to the prevailing fad fop all things Hawaiian. Lua's Kiiit.'ir Haying- ja-ts across Wetter than AnaleUa's da nein?. I'ranccs Dyer in a singing act constitutes the second number and carries the Mil along" kit with tho exception of bein? an attractive person she has little to hold the audience. "The Drummer of the TCth" unlike the great majority of heavy dramatic sketches -on the vaudeville stage has a real appeal. It is also novel and timely and through the xeally good acting of Harrison Drockbank and Master llert Purton, a lad of about seventeen years, it comes up fully to advance press notices. The a'oovo art is the headliner but Charles olcott in "A Comic Opera in 10 Minutes", run it a close sec-

assoeiaiions in her early girlhood has acquired the morphine habit. This is one thing she has never told Stanley, the other beimr her love for him. One day Wynee Mortimer, a

fol-1 society girl. visPs Stanley's studio

with her fiance. Hugh Cordon. She falls in love with the .artist and finally marries him, breaking her engagement to Cordon. Itene. controlled by evil impulses, when she finds the artist in love with another woman, induces him to try the 'needle' as a spur to his artistic inspiration. The habit fastened upon him. Stanley sinks lower ami lower after his marriage, until his career is ruined and his wife's heart broken. .Seeking to rescue bei busband from an opium dive, the wife is kidnapped and in Ieril of lur life, when Kene, rcahzin.LT the horror she has wrought, comes to the rescue and succeeds in saving the wife from her peril and the husband from the deadly habit. which she herself has ovt romio after witnessing its frightful effects 011

i Stanlev. "Never Again." a two reel

Keystone comedy with "Willie Collier, is on the bill. Tomorrow will !. shown "The wandering Horde," Mutt and Jeff. "Saved From Himself,' Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew and tin Selig-Tribune Weekly.

Somebody in Manchester. X. II.. is said to have found an eight-leaved J clover near Londonderry, where, there is said to bo a huge bed of I these clovers.

BEATRICE FAIRFAX"

ltcgular Price. ." and

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MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers." Summer Shirts in ths season's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman uill call on request. Room 8, Myers Bdg.f Mich igan and Wayne SU. Phone Bell 2718.

SAM'L C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 Et Colfax Ave Bell 74. Home 5074

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4 Good clothes were never in such demand as they are today, and they were never so hard to get. Men find that they must revise their ideas of' what is good enough. Tncy must seek a better article with better style, at a better price. Now if a man is going to open his mind to those things, he wants to be sure that he gets what he goes after. Every man, they say, is either a hammer or an anvil. He acts for himself, or he waits for something to be handed to him. Tli2 reason so many men never rise above the common place in dress is that they don't deliver the stroke themselves. They drift into some store in ihe hope that the right clothes will hit them.

There are comparitively few makers of clothing that are known to the buying public. THE MOUSE OF

is widely known -and takes a just pride in the thincs it is known for. We take pride in our association with this house, we feel that its forty years of integrity, its 40 years of unfailing service to the great American Public, is a mighty fine guarantee to add to ours. We know that in these clothes at

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we can and are delivering more actual style, fabric and tailoring value than you can possibly find anywhere. Come in and see us, try on a few of these suits and overcoats, talk clothes with us for a few moments. You'll be more than repaid for the investment of both your time and money.

FALL HAT

In our most complete showing of Dunlap, Stetson and Mallory Hats, you will find many new ideas that arc sure to please you. We have all the new shapes. The colors are Grays, Greens, Browns and Blues.

3, $4,

oys' Fall Clothing

Our Boys' Department is over-flowing with the new things in suits, caps, hats, blouses and shirts. You will be astonished at the fine suits we arc showing at a small price. These suits arc very exclusive in the selection of fabric, style and colors. They arc tailored to perfection, are all lined, have watch pocket and many other features. They arc priced at $3, $3,50, $4.50, S5, $6, $7 to $12.50

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