South Bend news-times., November 26, 1914, MORNING Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Tiiri:siAY, NovnMisrrn 2, ion
o
Or
O
n
Theaters
CABIKIA."
What Is admitted to he the pfcatost
moving r.Irturo ever acted and shown
on the ficnen is now at the Oliver
theater. "Cabiria," for that is the
narr.e of the 12-ret-l Jilm, was shown
yestt-rday matinee and niht to l iro
crowds and will 1 e presor.U-d for lhs
r.nal time Sunday niht.
Whilo there is a pre at, Ms. prippln-Ftorj-
told by the lilm, the fuc f of
the picturo is largely due to the de
tails which were Incorporated in tho
j.lay. regardless of expense. Thi.s part
of tho lilm called for much additional
expense, 'but -when the Itala Film com
pany started working on the picture
tho directors decided it waa to be their
masterpiece.
The picture shows hovr Lattles "were
fought in tac third century B. C. The
destruction of the Roman fleet and
Hannibal's crossing the Alps are two
striking scenes in the play. The pic
ture shows the march of the od of
"war before the days of monster can
nons and quiclt llring rillles.
AT Tin: COLONIATa
The Colonial Ftocic company will
7-resent for the holiday hill beginning
thi3 afternoon. "Tempest and Sun
Fhine," a well-known comedy drama.
This is a drama from one of lUrtha
M. Clay's popular novels and the ro
mantic and adventurous story is ono
that has pleased many people in the
past. The Colonial cast gives adequate
representation to the many roles.
at Tin: sntpJiisE.
Thursday's program at the Surprise
features the local favorite, Miss Wini
fred Greenwood in a story of love and
adventure entitled "Down by the Sea."
It Is a story of a girl and a fisher lad
who are in love until the city man
appears. There is much sentiment in
Home of the scenes. A two-reel pic
ture entitled "The Junlemaster" is a
story of African life in which Ilex de
Jtoselli, one of the Universal com
pany's competent animal handlers,
takes active part as a lion tamer. A
splendid menagerie is shown and
many animal pictures are taken in
the wilds of a jungle. The bill is par
ticularly pleasirg for holiday crowds.
WANTED."
Dorothy Walter, who plays the lead
ing character role in "Help Wanted."
Jack Iait's comedy-drama of the busi
ness world, which comes to the Oliver
Monday, Nov. 30, has had a varied
experience in delineating "'.ypes." In
"Tho Great Name," "The Lottery
Man." "The Parisian Model" and
"That's Wrong," she was cat in roles
which gave her every opportunity to
display her remarkable powers of
characterization. In "Help Wanted."
as the mother of Gertrude Meyer, she
indicates, with a minuteness which re
veals her knowledge of the types she
depicts, the attitude of the east side
mother, who wants her daughter to
ibe virtuous, but not too sensitive to
the advances of her employers. Mis
Walter was born at Houston, Texas,
and received her education at the
J.utherville seminary at Baltimore,
Md.
AT THi: MAJESTIC.
The new bill at the Majestic be
ginning with two matinees this after
noon is entitled "The Model Girl." It
is a story of an irritable old man who
attempts to scle-ct a husband for his
daughte r and has much ditlieulty with
the many suitors because they do not
romp up to the standards he has set
for a mate for his modl daughter.
3ora Lorraine plays the title rol 3 and
will add her charming personality and
clahorate wardrobe to the success of
the character. Many musical num
bers will lo introduced Including W.
II. Hall In a spectacular Indian bal
lad. "My Forest Queen." Eddy Burns
introduces "College Life" with the
romping Rirl chorus. Nolle De Yoo
sings "My Tango Queen" with original
dancing steps. I.ucile Dclmar in a
special dancing number and other
members of the versatile cast enter
tain in Interesting specialties.
AT THE IjASAKTjE.
A special holidav program has been
prepared at the L.aSalle and includes
live interesting subjects in one or more
reels. Mary Puller, a story of a girl
supposed to be a maid when in real
ity she proves to be a princess, and
Miss Puller is said to be very inter
esting in the principal role. Series
No. 10 of "The Trey ( ' Hearts" will
be shown on Thursday and to those
v-ho have been following the p.cture
it will be found most interesting while
others who have not seen the other
episodes will find a stirring drama
completely told in a most thrilling
manner. This installment is entitled
"Sleei Kibbons" and shows some ex
citing scenes along a railroad track.
"The .strike at Coaldale" is a splen
did railroad drama told in one reel
with Stanl Walpolo as the young
engineer who performs a wonderful
feat of bravery in driving a train
across a trestle. H wins the strike
t'.r the men and the hand of charm
ing Mildred Bright, his ernphu t r's
daughter. "The Mutual Weekly"' for
this date shows latest pictures from
the European war, a prize light shown
at Madison .Square garden. N: Y.. and
numerous other local eents of inter
est. A Thanhov.scr comedy entitled.
"Keeping rt Hui-Sand" shows a do
mestic nroblem that is handled with
ft. great degree of interest.
SEEN AT ELKS' VAUDEVILLE SHOW.
I WrtNT to 6-0
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C? is it hot-
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-THE. PRESTIDItfATATJNfr ffUT
LA m. . . '
Wliat the cartoonist thought of T. Rurcllck Frank, novelty entertainer,
Elks' Vaudevillo show, lUsh School A uditorinni.
ing ecenes; "IJzzie the Life Saver," a
Kalem comedy with Ituth Roland and
Marshall Neilan. and "Fires of Fate,"
adapted from the Munsey magazines
and featuring Kuth tonehouse and
Richard Travers, telling how a thrill
ing rescue from a burning bui'ding
united two lives of sorrow. Friday
will bring a big IJroadway star feature
"413" in three parts with Anita Stew
art, Julie Swayno Gordon and Harry
Morrey. The sensational story tells of
Haron Rarcellos, engaged in smuggling
diamonds, meets Elaine, daughter of
Mr. Hall, wealthy diamond merchant,
abroad an ocean liner. Tina, an ad
venturess, infatuated with the baron,
is also a passenger. The smuggler is
warned by a code message he is being
watched, but cleverly gets his gems by
the custom3, despite the fact ho is
carefully searched. He hurried to a
strange rendezvous where he meets
"413," the head of a smuggling band,
and receives pay for his diamonds.
The engagement of Elaine Hall and
Raymond Davis, a secret service agent,
on the baron's trail, is announced, and
Rarcellos, who is infatuated with the
girl, is furious. He asks Tina's help,
and she, by an assumed accident, gets
Davis to carry her into a cafe. Then
she makes a scene and the two aro
arrested, but on proving his identity
Davis is released and continues to
shadow Rarcellos, whom he captures
in the end. Other pictures for tomor
row are "Whatsoever a Woman Sow
eth," a two-part Essanay with Rich
and Travers, Katsura River, and "Col.
Heeza Liar, Naturalist."
INCORPORATES CLUB
Ijocnl Men Rind Organization of
Rotary Club.
NEIL PROPOSES BOND
ISSUE PLAN TO AID
DESTITUTE OF BELGIUM
Much interest has been evinced
among the banks of the country in a
new bond issue scheme inaugurated by
Judge Henry Neil, who was in South
Rend Tuesday, which will result in
financial aid to the widows and or
phans of Relgium. Judge Neil Is
father of the mothers' pension system
in the United States and hlsi present
scheme has been laid before both the
banks of this country and representa
tives from Relgium. The issue will be
one of ?5, 000. 000 in bonds and xwill
be put forward by the Belgian govern
ment, should tlie bill meet with the
approval of the rulers of the country.
These bonds according to Judge
Neil's plan are to be issued in denomi
nations of $5, $10. $-" and $100 at
t three per cent interest and to ho pay
able in 10 years.
Each bond will stipulate that the
money raised on its face is to be used
only for pensioning Rclgian mothers
and their children, under the direc
tion of the Relgian government.
The bonds are to be advertised free
ly by newspapers of the United States,
srdd by the banks and the money
turned ever to the proper department
of the Relgian government, all with
out prolit to any individual, corpora
tion or institution in this country.
The bonds will be payable in 20
years when the boys and girls kept
alive by the fund, will be grown and
able, to work and pay the face of the
bonds with the accrued interest.
When Relgium is again happy and
prosperous, the bonds will be good
collateral and will i-cll at par or alow.
The whole Issue is to be taken by
the American people in two months
after the issu- is sanctioned by the
ReUSum government.
Articles of incorporation were filed
hv the South Bend Rotary club with
rnnntv rprnrder Wednesday. The
articles state that the club is organ
ized for tho purpose of promoting so
cial relations and good fellowship.
The directors named for the first
year are: Charles C. Hem Harry A.
Taindv Horace L. Greene. Otto M.
Knoblock and Harry S. Rodct. Tho
list of incorporators includes these
names as well as Rome C. Stephen
son, Edgar Bonds, George A. Robert
son, William C. Sibley, Solon R.
Rider, Harry A. Engman, jr., Sher
man J. Chard, Samuel N. Adler and
George B. Beitner.
I II I I-
3 KEITH VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY
DINNERS COME BY MAIL
Many Packages of Kntables "Go
Through Postofilcc.
Nearly 100 parcel post packages
of perishable goods were received in
the postorlice Wednesday morning for
local delivery. These packages con
tained turkey and cako arid pie and
in fact all the good things that go to
make up Thanksgiving dinners. The
number was by far the largest that
has passed through tho office hereto
fore for Thanksgiving, showing that
the public is learning of tho value of
the parcel post. The packages re
ceived did not include what came in
later from more immediate points on
tho rural routes out of the city.
The Red Lin? closed cars are ready
fir the storm v weather. Phones:
Home r.f.13; Hell Gil or 607. Adv.
Our Turkey
Day Show
"THE PRINCE PARTY
Two act Kssiinay, featuring
ntAXClS HUSHMAX and
BEVERLY BAYNJG.
"THANKS FOR THE
LOBSTER"
Yltagrapli comedy with
W ALLY VAX.
99
11
99
FIRES OF FATE
With HUTU STON'KIIOUSR and
lJICIIAItl) TKAVEltS.
THE PATHE DAILY
NEWS
"LIZZIE, THE LIFE
SAVER"
Kalem Comedy with
i:VTH KOLAXI) and MARSHALL
xi:ilax.
AT THE ORIMlErM.
The Orpheum offers as a special
holiday bill a hue list of vaudeville
features including tho Belgian war
pictures taken by t lie staff photograph
er of the Chicago Trii une and now
"being shown in that city at the Stude
baker theater. These are the lirst
and only motion pictures of actual
lighting on the batllehclds in Bel
gium. They were taken by the per
mission of the Belgium government
with the understanding that one-half
of the receipts would be forwarded to
the Red Cross relief fund. As if the
Belgian battlefields were mirrored for
you, these- reels of sensational motion
pictures will present many exciting
.situations in the European contlict as
they actually happen.
Armstrong 1 Clarke in their sr
musical composition will be featured
on the vaudeville portion of ;he bill
and Barto Clarke will introduce
their comedy tdhging and dancing
hpecialties entitled "A aside Flirta
tion." Another comedy skit presented
bv Harry Ellsworth - Co. is entitled
"The ijilk stocking" and Is said to be
full of humor and laugh;er provoking
situations, olis brother., in u musical
comedy act and a Keytone farcial pic
tute will complete the Mil. Two
matinees will be given today, one at
the regular time of 2: CO and the ether
at 4:00 o'clock.
1 M
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THE ACniTORICM.
The Auditorium management has
provided an extra good bill for today
headed by a two-act Essanay featur
ing Francis Bushman and Rewrly
Bayne. entitled 'The Prince Partv,"
with 'Thanks for the Lobster." a
Yitugraph comedv with "VYally Van;
Xh9 Palho Dally News full ol interest-
Thanksgiving Day 3 Shows
FIRST 2 O'CLOCK, 4:30 AND 8:15.
Holiday Prices 10c, 25c and 35c.
Other Days Matinee, 10c and 20c Evenings, 10c,
25c and 35c.
FOR D'ANNUNZIO'S
f t L-J
I.
Hi
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1
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SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING
HOLIDAY BILL
AND FRL, SAT., SUN.
i ' H i i .I
V:-': ''.''.'-ii";.51 Q-."K ' :f ..' t,i.T; '" !-l
SPECIAL
MATINEES
THURSDAY
AT 2:30 AND 4 P. M.
THE BELGIUM
BATTLEFIELDS
MIRRORED!
CI II T-4 J M Si 0
OMIOM
3
TTEE'
ALL STUPENDOUS PHOTO SPECTACLE.
V 1,200 SCENES. CAST OF 5,000.
$250,000 INVESTED.
THEO. N. VAIL. PRESIDENT
VIVID, REALISTIC
AND ABSOLUTELY
AUTHENTIC.
RECEIVED AT .
82CHG 75 BLUE OA
WA CHI CAG0, ILLS ?0V 17-1 9f)
A
Z J ALLARB?
0RPHEUU THEATRE SOOEflD tfiBIAtlA
fE RVE DESI VEirf FORTUTiATE 111 SECUHIfja FOR NOVEMBER TtlzilVt
0IXTH TWEJTY QE'JETJTH TOEHTV EIGHTH TOEJ1TY NINTH CHICA60 TRIBUNE PICTURES;
07 EUROPEAN WAR THESE PICTURES WERE SECUHED 07 THE TRIBUNE
AUD PREQEHTED U31BER TKSIR AU8PICE3 PART PROCEEDS GOING TO BELGIUM
RED CROSS PWTU3E3 tiOW PU71I1G CTUDciJAKEn CHICAGO EK0R0U3 SUCCESS THESE
ARE ONLY AUTHENTIC PICTURES OF EUROPEAN WAR BEING STRONGLY ENDORSED
DY CE450R0HIP BOARD OF CHICAGO All!) CHICAGO TRIBUNE THESE PICTURES
TAKE PLACE OF 0:iE Aa
SAW. KAKL
ARMSTRONG & CLARKE
In Their Original Musical
Compositions.
HARRY ELLSWORTH
& CO.
Comedy Sketch "The Silk
Stocking."
BARTO & CLARKE
"A Seaside Flirtation."
SOUS BROS.
Musical
Comedians.
Evenings, 7:30 and 9:00; Matinees, 2:30.
PRICES 10c, 15c, 25c. Monday New Vaudeville
H l i
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i He.
mm
"The
Will repeat the performance of
Private Secretary
A Screaming Farce Comedy, for the benefit of the
Federated Charities Fund,
SzOO
P.R8-
Thanksgiving
i
!
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
Admission 25 cents.
SUE PI
& 1 W JL4
n Tho Home of Good Pictures.
n
I
n
'THE JUNGLE H M
MASTER"
Q D r
OA 2-rocl dramatic story H
or a fllit Willi unlam- tj
14 ed lions in the African M
junsles. ;
Winifred Greenwood
In a beautiful romance of a f-j
iiliins: village 1
DOWTI BY THE SEA" H
C ALWAYS A GOOD $
snow. n
! ' !! 1 p M ii mi ' j p ! I mwK
hi Till r- - w - -' --- ii r .'I
' Wrt ii'.l V i 'jtVlN tl i ii iV mui Kil' l i
n n
Ira u
i
The Belgium Refugee
from Brussels
Madame Artois
will by unanimous request
repeat her great lecture on
"BELGIUM AND THE
WAR."
OLIVER OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday Evening, Dec 1.
Prices 10c, 25c. Reserved
Seats, 50c.
U CS 11 u LSI
Theater Beautiful
- IAARY FULLER H
In a sweet romance of
Q love anions the royalty O
O "HIS BIG
H CHNCE,f
Tin: TitGY o' iiniiTS"
Episode So. 10 Better Uian
ever.
"TIIE STIUKH AT COAIi-
dali;"
A story of railroad life.
MUTUAL WKI'dvLY of tho War
anil Current I-Xent.s.
ki;i:i-lc; a husband
Comedy.
Friday 3LX FIGMAX In
4WHATS HIS NAME."
Saturday r.VUIi J. IIAIXKVS
AXLMAIi HUNT.
Tuesday MAHY lICKFORI
In her latest Ms production,
"IIEIIIXD TUG SCKXIIS"
I i; A, i ,tA . Cil; Ail - $M 1!
ft .
i r ll
If'-'-
rn
Ui
iiii
118 S. MICHIGAN ST.
"DIFFERENT FROM THE MOVIES."
GLADYS GEORGE'S TABLOID DRAMATIC
Stoc
'P I 9 ' fH I I l I III IIL.IJI -
f 3
n a n I-
- !
n
Late Popular Successes Beginning Thursday
A Story of Adventure and Love
''Tempest and Sunshine"
Strong Cast in a Drama of American Life.
Matinees Daily. Change of Hill Sunday Motion Hcttnes and
- Vaudeville Specialties! Between tho Acta.
t
i
10c
"REDUCING THE HIGH COST
OF AMUSEMENT"
10c
i ;-iUJ2rimwm mi
1 - -
5c
Contlnuoi From
0 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Como any time.
10c
HARRY L.YERRIGK
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
I fumi3h the complete equip
ment, from the ilret call to the
buiIaL
IZotlx ItKmert. 21ft So. St. Joe St.
That Popular Little Houso
Permanent Musical Comedy Stock Co.
BEGINNING THURSDAY
Two Matinees 2:30 and 4 P. M.
Another New One
"THE MODEL GIRL"
Filled With Fun Overflowing With Song Hits.
Hear: i ne .MiiS:ippi uararei, ine r 'ij
Forest Queen, " "My Tango Queen' "All f'gT?
Dressed Up,v and nthers. Special dances by rtfpS
Nell De Yoe, Lucille Delmar and the F'ippin &
Chorus,
15 PEOPLE MUS I LY GIKL5 15 Y J
Bill Changed Sunday and Thursday. k A
Friday Ninht Amateur Nisht 1711
Prices Even'g 10c, 15c Matinee, all seats 10c
' mm LIB
Will
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