South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1916 — Page 5

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liiE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

Don't You Want to Get Away from the Annoying Features of Catajnrii?

c. 1 G.xrss rr.i.i.s you now H Offon To Tak Any Ca.-4 ot Catarrh no Mailer hronlo or jw-ep--site It Has IWotiM, and TvtfW lliat Jt Can He DKIVI'N Ol T. Mr. Gnt:-,s has .vn mruiu fart urine this i'nm!iric,l Treatrr.er.t f-r je.tps during uliich time over 0:10 mlllion have rorne to him for rrediir;e an'! advice. The medicine relieve;; the dl-e;i.Te y f i r.-1 removing the cause, ;i; 1 prod ires results v.hcre all .e has failed. Write him today for a free pack-n-e of fJA'Vo' r i.MIil.VKI) TIIIIAT.Mirs'T FOIL TATA ft KIT and you wil! f p happily surprised at the rerults. Fill out the 4-oi.pori L-'dow, rind .vend to C. I. rj-Al'SS. OTTJ Tdain M., Marshall, Mi'h. FREE Th" ooupon is ool for .a parka-re of IIAI'-" CoMIIl.M'I) f ATATi FMI TRI'ATMr'XT. suit free f.y mail. h'imply IUI in your r.ame and address on dotted line" or low. and mail to ( IT. C,AC.S. Muin St.. Mar shall, Mich. A Sure Way to End Dandruff There is otv sure way that has i:cer failed to remo dandruff at Tee, ar:ii that is to dissolve it, tuen ou destroy it entirely. To do this, ju-t t ahout four ounces of plain, common liquid aron from any dni-r; store (this is all you will need), nd 'apply it at ni;ht when 1 t i ri 11 : i.se enough to moiMen the scalp and ruh it in irently with the fir. '-'er tips. ty :r. ornimr, most if not all, of our dandruff viill lie ltotio and three or f(ur ioor- a j jd i-at 10 1 is will torn-j j i te!- dissolve and rntirtdy destroy i erv single sin and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may ha e. You will find all itching ard di'-"-;:in of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will ho Huffy, lustrous, losvy. silky and soft, and look ; n! feel a hundred times hefu r. Advt. How to Get Rid of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises If yo.i have catarrh, catarrhal iiafness or head no: - -aUs-d hy at iiih. 01 ii the phlegm drops in Near throat and has caused catarrh 4if the stmach or hoWcls you . ill he ijad to kno; that these distivssir. symptoms , an le entirely o ereo;!ie in !':an instances vv the following treatment which ou can e::s ly prepare ir. your ow n hojn- at little cost. Secure from your druuut I ounce of I'armint (lonlle Strengt li. This w i not at you jiior- th.an 7 .''. Take this horn- and ;!d to it 1-1 p:rit m hot water and l.'ir ounces of granulattd s lLiar; siir until dissolved. Take one tahlepotuful four times a d.. A d;:ed lt.iprox emeut is sometimes roted after the t;rst day's treatment. I'.reathuig heeo ,n-s c isy, while the 44 reusing 1 fad noise-. heatlache, iii.l.ia.-. 4 lowd th.inkmg. etc., gradually lisappear undei the tn;m: action of the treatment I .( of smell, taste. tlefectP , hearing ami mi.cus dropping in th-- 'ack of tlie throat ; r- .ther sympNcns w hi, h suugeft Th' pieence of -atarrl! and shith .tre ( ften OU ITo Hi' hy this :!ica- , :o;.s treatm.-tit. N ari ninety j er er:t of ail ear t."o''.'. s are said to ie dirt'ty i.uiM'il h catarrh. !he.efrre, there- must ! man ji.ople v. hsc heariT'g an : restore! bv t.i: simple "no ne traatn-nt. Wttiv'k's an supply ,mi. Advt, Is Your Stomach Wei I Will I I I I I It's the Secret of Good Health TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters KluMimaii-ni I'ollow. I'j .uro. In the rain all day is cr.r rally fol4 .1 by painful tw i::'ö's ..f rheutr.at.srn "r ;;c;ir.i!:;.i Fl ir.'s I.:ni:r.t-nt u . 1 you 'i'.it k rd:-f and ire::X the twin:'-s trom bt co t r -r.Tc. It ;':ickly p.-nctrat. s wi;bo :t : ,i : ii. and " -t h-s th sre ar-.d ; ;.h;.'i-; j : : . t s l-r so:'. ;:'f. ex- ) .c;t- tl inn-'.- tti.t a. b.4. a:..l thro!, ni " rv.i-i k. loan's Lin :n-nt af-rt-h.-f. r.r.;i' s. spi.or.s. r.iM s .ird i th'-r m'.vor u.i;:n . to .Mr. a ar- -, ;ick: s ..!- ) y .- 'an - I..niin r:t ( t a b- ttle touy at our ir--'.st. 2lc Ajvl

.Ml IT AM) .Iirri. ".Mutt and Jeff's Wedding" comts ti t J j OÜ-r that-r tolay for a rnatin-1 and ni'ht j-rfonnanc' with erythin new, inrludin.; story, rnur, co'-tumrs and .lury. An -x-cf-IInt crm;any is in .oi;'jort of the two principal coim-diai., including an attractive chorus of irirN who will .-in th' latest .ntrs and tlnace the late- (Jan'-. The piece is Mlcd with fun from heKinnin-: to end and is really Imjlt for that purpose only. at tin: colonial The third of the Mary Aiiks M inter features will he today's attraction at the C4doni.1l theater. Mis.s Minter a. the little orphan, who comes to her erand father's house to wori' a servant, has l.n uiven a rolo that tits her winsome personality. She is friend as well as servant to the daughter of her trrandfathcr hy his second wife and v hen that person is accused of a theft, Mie takes th hlarrie. When her true position in the household is made known, .she rinds a real home and the love of n. mother. This feature tilm will be shown a train on Friday. AT Tili: liAS.IJ.I A six reel screen version of the play written hy Clyde Fitch on the life of Xathan Hale, has heen produced and will he shown at the I,asalle today with Kohert Warwick, and c.ail Kane in the leading roles. The theme is one that should appeal to every American. The story follows the career of a ,oi!n;' hero of colonial days and is iven an additional touch of romance through the love of Hale for one of his pupils. I'rohahly a sweeter story and a more delightful part for Mary' Pickford has never N-c-n written than that in which she will he seen at the Lasalle tomorrow. It is entitled, "h.iwn of a Tomorrow," and Miss I'ickford is seen in the role of a little raided child of the slums. IIIKTII or A NATION. It is important for intending patrons of "The I'drth of a Nation," which commences a limited return engagement at the Oliver theater tomorrow night, to take note thai this is the farewell tour of this tremendously successful spectacle. A finely selected company of actors is seen in historic and romantic roles, and there .are trrmendous battle scenes, wonderful night rides of the Ku Klux Klan, delrghtful hits of comedy and romance and a visualization of great historic events, such as the assassination of Pres't Lincoln and the surrender of Lee to Grant. Xo such vital picture a.s "The Lirth of a Nation" lias yet heen placed upon the .screen, and it Ls not at all strange that persons who have once seen the production again and again, sit under the spell of the (Iriffith masterpiece. IIOW17S TKAVI'L TALK. kvman H. Howe's Travel Festival comes t the Oliver theater on Wednesday and Thursday. Nov. L'S and :.o. In the surrent rffering th.-i- is a splendid series of Hawaii, showing exceptionally line stereoscopic iews along the route of the Hilo railway, the active volcano of Kilauea. cutting sugar cane and various methods of transporting same, throw net fishing, surf riiling. etc.. hy the natives, and various other phases of the daily life ml scenic c harm of our heautiful islands in the Pacific. In the course of a jeurney through Norway the remarkahle sight of a vast herd of reindeer swimming across a wide fjord is seen. In Spr.in "Howe tourists," will see ijuain: village:! hr.ilt on rocks, pca.-ant women spin1 inu wtiol, wonderful Moorish architecture, etc. Life at the I'nited States military academy at West Point is comprehensively depicted, and there will he different specimens of hirds and fish in natural colors, dissolving p rtraits of famous men, new and amusnu' animated cartoons and manv others. at tin: oi:pm:rM. In "Less Than the Dust". Mary Pickford's newest picture, she will have the largest and most elaborate production of her career, and it is the work of her own film company under her personal guidance. It will present her in another character which will win the great popularity ghen to her creations of the past. "Less Than the lust", has heen secured by the management of the rpheiim for three days, showing starting totlay. The production is m eight rels and the scenes are laid in India and Lngland. All the mystic and picturesque charm of the east ha.x heen n taincd in th.e production. In this picture Mis.s rick ford has the role 4f a little castaway of English birth, who has been reared anions th. natives of India. Her father having I t come a social dere- ) lirt, 5he is siven over to a sword maker v the lower caste of India who hrimrs her up anion,; his pe ple. The story i. full of dramatic force and Miss Pickford's part is a tie-liu-htful hlendinpr of the comedy, wir:s(imeness and innocence that u-ie lo r portrayals of the part such an appealing trirlish charm. AT Till: Ai mTOTUl M. "The (.ates of IMen." with Viola IVma as the star is beinsr shown on the scre n at the Auditorium today. The play d-als with life in a Shaker community. J ose pf Case. irriefstrit ken over the death of his wife. has joined the Shakers., taking -with j him his baby daughter. Kvelyn. !t l i- the ideal of the Shakers to make their settlement a heaen on earth, ! living together as brothers and sis- j I rs and absolutely forbidding marri i I'elyn falls in he with 'illiam I'.ard. a fountlhn who has i !'o:i brought up by the Shakers.1 She confesses to her father, now an t bit r of the tommrnify. and "William is lltiucnl and driven out of the uaies of "Kden." Kie years later'

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'The P.irth ' f a Nation." Oliver, three days Parting

lie returns to learn that the girl lie loved has died, leaving a child, little ITve. The shakers mislerul "uim into believing the child is dead too. P.ard. who had jdanncil to marry Evelyn, swears to be revenged upon ih" community for having parted him from her. He changes Iiis name to Drab, adopts a son, Kodney, builds up a fortune and lends money to the. shakers until they are in his power, then he drives them out of Eden with a whip as they did him. In the meantime I've has fallen in love with Kodney and Drab liscovers she is his daughter. Miss Dana appears both as the mother and the daughter. Earle Williams is appearing in the sixth episode of "The S'-arlet itunner." called "The "Mysterious Car." Tomorrow brings the famous English actor, Sir Herbert Peerbohm Tree in a delightful production entitled "The Old Folks at Home." -KATIXK.V COMINC. From a musical standpoint, "Katinka," the latest musical success of STMETRO 9 jrzr jrnr czr r.r 9 mhml-i : rj v.v. K 4 zt ssjt ryr

Auditorium To - d a j"

1'ÄIVEI f IIEATEl'l

TODAY

MUTT & JEFF S WEDDING

GIRLS? YES. GIRLS; MANY GIRLS. The Loveliest Line cf Loveliness That Ever Graced a Stage. Prices Matinee, 25c and 50c; Children, 25cf any place. Evening Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.

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TODAY MARY MILES MINTER in "FAITH" The story cf a little orphan who finds herself a servant in the house cf her grandfather, both being ignorant of the relationship. TOMORROW Repeating Today's Success, MARY MILES MINTER in '"FAITH '

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1 J i i;; ' i - .;i x i: 'A if--,: MS -"-..- Arthur Hammcrstein. which will be presented at the Oliver theater, Saturday. Dec. matinee and night, scored easily the "Xison's sensation on Proauway l;u: winter. The catchy "Kackety Ooo." spread rapidly from the Atlantic to the Pacific, establishing itself by its freshness and charms and its compelling qual- 1 itie.s immediately in the American heart. Put "Itackety Coo" is not the only whistleabio number. Other gems in the 1 "Timl score are "Vienna Oins." "In a Hurry," "One Who Will l'ndcrstand," "Katinka." "Your Photo," "I Can T.ll by the Way You Dance, Dear, "Charms Are Pairest When They're Hidden." "I Want All the World to Know." "I Want to Marry a Male Quartette," "Ski.bliskiscateh," and "The Weekly Wedding." La Camille front lace corsets. Models for all figures $l and up. Tin; Corset .Sa op. 120 Fo. Main. Advt. Mary I'ickford, IisaHe, tomorrow. All seats K'e. Advt. PICTURES Bjr jr jrzr 1 atzjt szzar jxzy jsrr v.-jr xsy jSi MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 8:15

She Grew Up With the Motion Picture Everv great movement in the world's hisml O tory, every reit epoch in art and industry, has had its individual, who better than anyIhing else, has represented it. Napoleon was the threat liht that burned in an age of social chaos; Benjamin Franklin was the Cjeat mind that mixed common sense and fiery patriotism in the Revolutionary days; Andrew Carnegie was the genius of steel. When science and art combined to perfect the motion picture that delicate mechanism by which animation was given to shadows it was a little girl who opened the hearts of millions by the spark of genius and love expressed on the screen. That little girl was

ary

She is known universally as the "World's Sweetheart." And as the great art of motion pictures grew, expanded and developed

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t V Mi 1 VIOLA DANA

TOMORROW WE TAKE SPECIAL PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT THIS BEING OUR SOCIETY DAY WE WILL PRESENT THE FAMOUS ENGLISH ACTOR, SIR HERBERT BEERBOHM TREE. IN "THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME," ONE OF THE FINEST FIVE - REEL DRAMAS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. A STORY THAT EVERY PARENT, SON AND DAUGHTER SHOULD SEE. A MORAL LESSON NEVER FORGOTTEN. MR. TREE OPENS AN ENGAGEMENT AT THE ILLINOIS THEATER, CHICAGO, NEXT MONDAY.

OLIVE THEATR

3 Davs 3 STARTING TOMORROW NIGHT Matinees Saturday and Sunday Seats Now

Selling MAIL ORDERS ANYTIME

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Oar. Jtich. and VTaah. Etm. M Wlien jou tkLak of KcmweXurUhlns think of Sailor.'

Pickford.

66TME GATES dDF

A Romance of Shakerland, Produced in Five Acts. IF YOUR LOVE WERE CRUSHED WHAT WOULD YOU DO? ARE YOU IN LOVE? A VERY BEAUTIFUL STORY TOLD IN TODAY'S PHOTOPLAY. Viola Dana at her best in this powerful picture.

4b mm LAST -- tx Si. Jv N 4 For Ncwr Sljoes and Shoe News Waich Orr Windows. WALK-OVini BOOT SHOP.

until it encircled the globe, wherever motion pictures went "Little Mary" went too. She is the spirit of the silent drama; the oul that breathes on the shadow screen. nd now comes a crowning effort, Mary Pickford's own contribution, produced by ,ier own company, and publicly presented ihrough Artcrar't Pictures Corporation, the wonderful tilm,

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A story about India, about its marvelous nysticism, its traditions, its sun-lit skies, .vastes of sand and its struggles against the ivhite man's rule. This great human story, hrough which a spirit of a girl moves in absorbing situations, will be shown for the first time in South Bend for three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at the Orpheum Theater Watinees daily at 2:30; nights, 7:30 and 9. Regular Orpheum prices: Matinees, 10c and 1 5c; Nights, 10c, 20c and 3oc.

TODAY AN EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE . Stirring the Sweetest Little Player in Pictures

VIOLA 13MMÄ

Farewell Tour. Same Magnificent Stage Settings and Symphony Orchestra Direct from Chicago's Longest Run. First time at the Prices: Evenings, 25c, 50c 75c, $1, : No higher. Matinees, 25c, 50c and 75c TIMES IN SOUTH BEND "1 - M0FFITS SHOP Cor. Ii hi'aJi and JelTersoii. Worrn-r.'s and Mis s' on i ii iiMi; is. Cils, Suit.- 1 ro-v-s, ConIs AlillinoTj, Valts. WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS-, 114 E. WajTie St

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EBEN" i IH A CLASS BY ITSELF1 cBCurti TLooa a f C coYott h ? f t f r ROBERT WARWICK and GAIL KANE H O a o -inTHE HEART OF A HERO" A story of I'e-tolutioruiry vai liiiH, dialing with the ndicu tur-. of Nathan Hale. ll-idar lTie-, Tu- an! hw. ri:n v MARY PICKFORD in "DAWN OF A TOIf ; MORROW ;r lrior: Adults luv, (irddrt-n oO 1 Brt Clc thing Jid yho4 Vir Men. Vomn x.d Ctllra t Lrw2 Price. CHAI'IN HOHE I HIT. ffroitrsA, 42 and 17 & Out pi

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