South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1914 — Page 4

TUESDAY, JAXl'AUY , 101 1.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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orman.

courage rf h'rf

little it more, when h'tarr in "Tho Se-

Xi:V YO II K, Jan. 1'tsco certainly has thf

-o!ivictions. and a ho offers Frances

rot." Of all tho rjurpr theatrical dishes to t before an American uudience, this j.lay of Henri Ilernsteln's h one of the very iueiTest. Its central figure is ciabriellr. Jannelot, a woman who .eems to all that is ood and uns'Uish a.r.d lovable. She has been happily married for 12 years; her husband ador s hr; She has a friend. Henrietta Duraml, to whom ?ho seoms to bo devotion itself. But all this is only a mask. The real Clabriellf is a monitor, a Jiend. She is obsessed by a strange mania. She cannot bear to nee jjiyono whom fhp- loves happy, unless she is th author of that happiness. She has poorctly stirred up a bitter quarrel between her husband and his sister. She has been responsible for two tragedies In th life- of Henriette, hecause J'hft could not bear to see any man mako Henriette happy. The climax of her devilment is reached when, after Henriette has finally made a happy marriage, (labriellc contrives to bring under one roof, at her aunt's summer home, tho bridal couple and a former lover of 1 (onriette's. There Is awful trouble. Henriette's happiness is completely wrecked. Koth the men are nearly driven mad by tho revelations which come out whon the storm breaks. Hut, at last, the trouble-maker has overreached herself. Her own depraved moral nature is revealed, in all its hldeousness, to her friends, her husband every one. Then ht becomes a pitiablo object, supplicating, pleading that she always wanted to bo good, but was ruled by cruel Impulses stronger than

VKG ()' MY H i:JlT. Irresistible, refrthing and very charming are a few of the nice things that might be paid about "Peg O My Heart," the delightful Hartley Manners comedy which began a threo days rng-agement at the Oliver last evening. The story is so simple it can scarcely be called a plot, but tho play reveals the sweet nature of a

and shows the unKinduess, sympathy

witty Pep: comes live with her frigid She is untamed along well but she heart and reveals

true Iri?h colleen failing appeal f and affection. Quaint, honest, from America to Knglish relatives, and does not get srxviks from her

wonderful sentiments. Not of love merely, though love is strong in the story. Her warm tempennanent is contrasted witii the cold respectability about her. lier affections prove a guide and a control stronger than the artificial "good breeding"' of her haughty cousin. When Teg s aks it may be wit, or t'.ars. or Mashing filial loyalty but it is always human and always straight from the heart. IYggy O'Neil is winsome wistful, pleasing as i'eg. She does not appear to bo oid enough to have played many parts but she plays this one exceedingly well. Her voice, 1'avored with a perfectly natural brogue, her spurts of tears or temiKT or serious eloquence, her lighter moments, enable her to carry

chief burden of the play, which actress of tho part must carry.

supporting company in-

the

A splendid

terpens the other characters. Miss Karra Konwin. as the chilly Mrs. Chichester; .lr.i;e Meridith as the bored, IKsing cousin I!thel: Roland Hogue. as the silly Alaric. are all adequate. Martin Sabine makes a good impression as the manly .lorry and other minor bits are well taken. Two dogs, one a chum of Teg's and the other a toy dog of Hthel's. contribute to the Interest. One complete setting sutfices for the throe acts. The engagement will last until Wednesday and deserves a heivy patronage.

jstoky ricrvni: phom tih: post. The American the. iter to.iay will fhow a two-reel special, "A ;-(d Sport" from 'The International i'up". by h.irb-s K. Van hcin. recently published i:i the Saturday Kvening IV-t. A moving picture company n did an Knglish jx.lo player and :ot a r ;tl one wro v.i t-'in-iorarilv "brke". He i j vd tb li:'"

imniens ly unt;! the i:irl s;w him kiss tiie brdirg tllm. Then she abb -1 come hoiii-. A good Kal dlan Maid's Strati gy" program.

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Xhr-f rei pi tdiK tlon. at the Jrurpr'so th atr While J'.rhaps you

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today, have Seen

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JUOtUres l.riore thev wero mo-

it H safo to na'ieatinir.

The depicting of rino is neot-ssary iri a Kd many tlrarnas, but delicate taiste must be exercised in this re-

ricrself. loathing tinally gives way to pity in the bosom of her husband. .He first devotes himself to reconciling Henriette'H deceived husband and his heart-broken bride. One reason why this unusual study in morbid psychology is attracting very good houses to the Uelasco theater is, doubtless, the excellence of tho acting. Marguerite Leslie is the Henriette, Basil (Jill is Clebrielle's husband, Frank Keicher the husband of Henriette, and Robert Warwick the former lover of Henriette. Bernstein has a reputation for writing tremendous emotional scenes, and ho has fully lived up to it in his second act, in which five human hearrr.ts are fairly torn to pieces in the revelations which follow on one another's heels in horrifying succession. And there is not a member of the cast who does not fully respond to tho demands Imposed. One may not often sit through such a half-hour of drama. lit Is the justification cf "The Secret." - W. F5. Maugham, famed writer of tea-cup and drawing-room plays, has turned out a serious drama. And Ihllie Burke. Huffy and frivolous Billle, Is doing serious acting" in the star part thereof. Doing quite well, too. The play Is called "Thft Land of Promise," and it deals with a young woman of somewhat tender rearing who marries a Canadian backwoodsman in order to escape from disgreeable relatives upon who.m she is dependent. The clash between the widely-differing natures and inclinations of the husband and wife furnish tho motive of the play. The contlict results in the bringing out of

much that is desirable in the nature of each and a Union both of hearts and Interests.

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FRANCES STARR AND BASIL GILL IN "THE SECRET."

I WILL VOTE ON

WOMAN .OFFICER

IYanUlin Club Take? ip (notion Buy a Wliltle Say-i Sjeakcr of the Evening.

SCREWS WERE ON LID TIGHT LAST NIGHT

The question as to South Bend's having two policewomen cn the police force to have charge of the cases of young girls and women that are arrested, as as brought before the Franklin Civic club at its meeting Monday night. This question was originated at a recent meeting of the Kaley Civic club at which U. R. Manning was the principal speaker and it was the latter club that suggested that all the civic clubs of the city vote on the question. Tho vote was passed by the Franklin club and tho members decided to distribute circulars to all the families of the school's pupils. They will be descriptive of the movement and will ho for tho purpose of lindlng the concensus of opinion regarding the question. Four circulars will be prepared and each will be sent in a different locality in which pupils of the school reside. The question will bo brought before all the civic clubs in meetings to be held shortly and as soon as all the clubs have acted upon It a petition will be prepared and presented to the board of public safety. At this meeting representatives from all the clubs will be present. Th address given by Rev. G. W. Allison at this meeting was entirely optimistic and the topic was "Some New Year Thoughts." lie said: "It

is in reality easy to b optimistic.

Throw away your hammer and buv

Reported That There Was 'Nothing Doing" Anywhere For An j body Machine's Discarded.

Fours of a kind, scarce as they have been in the past, will be scarcer todny. That is if one ha5 been in th habit of playing the machines for ci-u-ars. for dealers in South Rend read the "sign on the wall" and in many jdacos tho machines were gone yesterday. Others announced their intention of getting rid of the machines before morning. It was also reported that tho lid was on good. All entrances were closed and it was impossible to get by as all saloons were deserted. A reporter sent out to investigate came back. According to a special to The NewsTimes one of the Lapone papers printed a long story Monday to tho effect that some of .outh Bend's gambling fraternity were seeking locations in that city. Mayor .Smith according to the special was non-committal.

For a Quick Job we can rut enouch kllle3 men to work to finish it U any given time. The workmanhip and materials art Always the iam th bn tc b had anywhere. No matter whether your Job b large or umaJl. or what kind of a plumbln? Job it may be, w can handle it to your perfect itlsfactlon. Gt our estimates. Heat what your neighbors sajr cf our work. Thos. Williams

Title Insurance Like Fire Insurance

A Title lnsumne Company !!1 r.-U insi;r. a title t b a :inv more than a Tire lnuran"e Company i:?s ;ro si lull

likely to lurn. It not. however, re.pi'ro t!i:t a title be I'lr-' Insurance Company rpsiros a Nuihll: -ir tb.it If lniir owror wlio kes nt heur Lis buiMinc t;ik t!. r:k t.f tho owner. wli. doe nt hive the lit!e t th rr rt.tlo he risk of having trouble fruu an i:u;'rfo't title. To prevent any su-h-trouble liare the l.MHANA TITI.I! tho title to your property and b assured that ":: ;ir' your buildings are insured against tire.

t nuy ciiiifo any tr.oi:' bllng that 1 mre than porf'-t any mrA XY.iu t t( l Are proof. t.v.' b i b tiro. aN -b- s lojys liiiir'd, t.ik tL"

AM LOAN CO. i: jrsifo from lo?s 3 wLa

opt 1'oit rnr.!tix

I .rbbIV.N'. Tnd.. .Tan fi.VroA P.

Tiayes of Sullivan Monday announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination congress from the second district. Mr. Hayes is serving his second term as prosecuting attorney of this county.

a whistle. The footer nowadays is loved better than the knocker ever was. Stop knocking and toot awhile. Enjoy a real sensation."

nriiana Title and Loan Company

Zar Ilagey. Secretary.

Cor. Miln & Center Streets.

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NEGRO LURED WOMEN TO VACANT HOUSES

Represented Himself as a Uutlei Confesses tc At(ackinr Three at Indianapolis.

spect, else tho sensibilities of some are going to be offended. The present drama has been made by one who is thoroughly conversant with this subject. There is a culminative plot, swift action, stirring incidents, and smash'ng climaxes, all of which is submerged in the Impressive moral lesson which teaches that crime and unclean life never have and never will pay. The scenes are mostly of a most spectacular kind as to their settings and the number of people used and the Universal company feels sure that in ffivinff out this underworld picture a great amount of good is to be accomplished. If cess-pools of vice and filth have been uncovered there hax been a fumigation immediately at ha id to offset the stench that might arise. It Is a dramatic incident in high and polite society which first takcj us down into the great shadows of a oig city.

XKW PICTUIIKS TODAY. The Auditorium opened yesterday with motion, pictures which it is the intention to keep in the theater for the balance of the season. The program will be changed daily and the subjects for today are "The Frozen Trail", a two reel Pathe; "Two Aristocratic Penitents", a Vitagraph featuring Maurice Costello; "The Hungry Tramp". "The Educated Monkey" and "The Scare Crow", two comedy films, and the Pathe weekly current t vents. Tomorrow the Daniel Frohman Plavers will be seen with Mrs. I'isk in "Toss of the Drbon-llle".

INQUIRY IS DEMANDED

I-.atHr Forces Claim Situation In Mine Hegion is Serious.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Labor forces pressing congress for an inquiry into the Michigan and Colorado strikes Monday renewed their activities, ehiimlng that the estaMishment of martial law in either stato threatened t tndttioi;. r.s seriously as that which recently obtained in West Virginia. Son. Porah's report as to the operation of martial law in West Virginia was declared to strengthen the demands for a congressional inquiry as r resented by Pep. Keating of Colorado and MaePonald of Michigan.

ARRANGE FOR DAY OF FASTING AND PRAYER

At a mi t tee C. T. I W. C. for the

and

meeting of the executive comof the St. Joseph Country W . Monday afternoon at the V. A. premilinary arrangements program for the day of fasting

praver, Jan. 15. were announced.

The program is in the hands of a ( ommltteo which Includes Mrs. C. C. H.-vrer arid Mrs. J. C. Otis and It will eonsNt of nddres.-es by several South Pond ministers, ami members of the V. C. T. P. and special nrasie. scriptural readings and prayers. It will be ht Id at the First P.irti-t ehuroh and the purpose will be to pray i'"r the suecess of t he federal arm ndir.ent to constitution provbllnv f..r the abolition of the li.;j;.r trathV. A portion of tho meeting Monday at"t-tnoon was spent in addressing itimuni'.wtions to other organizations in tho ty Inviting thm to join in tho

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. C. John Baker, 29, a Negro, Monday confessed to the police that it was he who for nearly a month nad been luring women to vacant houses here and attempting to attack them. He admitted that ho was tho Negro who recently lured a white girl to a vacant house by representing himself as a butler for a business man who wished to hire a stenographer. The girl became suspicious and escaped. Baker confessed to attacking four women, three of them negresses, and to attempting to attack two others. ItlVEK PARK. Mr. and Mrs. John Seymoure and children of S. Fighth st. have returned from Bourbon, Ind., where they spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. James Seymoure and Mrs. Kathi Beeknell. River Park school opened Monday mornlns with a full attendance after a two weeks' vacation. Miss Grace Wolfe, who spent the holidays at her home in Plymouth, Ind., has returned. The regular business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. W. McKinstry, 2105 Mlshawaka av. Miss Dora Eisel has returned from a two weeks' visit at Columbus, O. Mrs. Lolsa Zenk has returned from Rochester, Ind., where she spent the holidays with relatives. Ernest Momtt of Granger, Ind.. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mofhtt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Schock and granddaughter. Miss Pauline Evans, have returned from Kalamazoo, Mich., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Straub and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newkirk. Wallace Dodd of Sixth st. remains in an unchanged condition. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry of S. Thirteenth St.. who have been spending the holidays with the hitter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sehroyer at Three Rivers, Mich., have returned. Guy Woolston has returned to Springfield, 111., after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Woolston of S. Fifth st. Thomas Luding has returned from a week's trio in MinnesotaGuy Wisr . , student at Cornell university at Ithaca, V. Y., has been spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiser of Mishawaka a v. Miss Dora Eisel of Smith St. Ins returned from Columbus, O., where she spent the holidays. Robert Daly of Sixth st, who fell through the elevator shaft at Singer's Manufacturing Co. plant in South Bend Friday, sustaining injuries to his back. Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoddard of S. Nineteenth st. returned from Elkhart Sunday. M. Bolger has returned from a visit with relatives at Indianapolis. Ind. Prof, and Mrs. Frank Wolfe and sons have returned from Plymouth. Ind., where they spent the holidays with relatives. The River Park Independent club will meet Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Bert Hard.y. Lloyd Goss spent the week end at Rochester, Ind.. with his parents. Prof. I. B. Miller has returned to Delaware, O.. after a visit with his nic-ce, Mrs. Charles C. Ford of N. Ninth st. The regular business meeting of the River Park Civic Improvement association will bo held Tuesday in the River Park schoolhoue. Matters of importance will bo discussed and a program of music ill be rendered.

EXCHANGE

Your Old Stove for a New One at

Here's the proposition! We will take in your old ctove, (either heater or range) as part payment on any new stove this is the first time this proposition was ever made in this vicinity and it's only good for us for a short time. TERMS $1.00 A WEEK

p 1 jJ

When our wagon de-

livers Furniture to your

home your neighbors will know that it is paid for. Smith (k Wherrett Furniture, Rugs, Stoves.

THE NEW STORE

jj 326-328 S. Michigan St.

IiAKKVILLF. Mrs. Fanny Rensberger was in South Bend visiting relatives Saturday and Sunday. School began here Monday. Jan. ,". after almost a two weeks vacation. Clement Rensberger and Krnest Beehler were in South Pond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Riddle Sundav evenimr. Rev. and Mrs. Ilalford Wilhelm were in South Pond Monday. George Krieger, who is working at tho carpenter trade in South Rend, tvas in town Sunday evening. The Ladies Aid society will be entertained at tho homo of Mrs. Klsworth Annis Thursday. Clyde Wilcoxen and Ernest Beehler

were in South Rend Sunday.

L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant. 120 Wot Colfax At. Home .2!)T. Poll 2!K.

CLIP THIS COUPON

J. ;. (WXXOX ILL. DANTJLLK, lib. Jan. 0. Joseph C. Cannon, former speaker of the house, is confined to his home bv a severe cold, but is not critically ill, as has been reported.

Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments GATELY'S 112 1. Jefier.Hon Rlrd.

SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 126 S. 3LIX ST. rhones: Home, 5117; Dell, 117. "Tho Slick Way."

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IMl'bKJAL EMBROIDERY Y

fit

PATTERN OUTFITlW PRESENTED BY bt?!Sr

mm THE NEWS-TIMES

nyi?-m

T radiate jti kit t rerdir reader yoi oast pretest Six Ctcpcct like tiit one. THE IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaranteed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. The 160 patterns have a retail value of 10 cents each, or more than $10.00 in all. Bring SIX Coupons and 68 cents to this orTice and you will be presented with One Complete Outfit, including Bcok of Instructions and one All Metal Hcop. The 63 cents is to cover duty, express, handling and the numerous overhead expenses of getting the package from factory to you. N. B.-rOut of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing.

AMERICAN Theater Sulh Ilentl'tt Ioremot Ticturr llouf. , TODAY Herbert Prior and .Mabel Trunelle In a Sjn-fial IMis.m A SPOKT." From "The International Cuj." recently published in The Saturday Kvensn Post. Mona DarkfratliiT In an l"x'itint; Kalrni AN INDIAN' .MAID'S STRATIFY'

The Call of the Opera Season

Auditorium A palatial hotrl and uprrb crpr Tiono tjn5r roof. A molero and trictljr flroproof nructur. r n frno of convenieaco for viitor and orrR-uo!i The management have recently expanded o-t tJtJ.'if'Oinimprovenient anddoooration. iVhen-nir ins rooms in advance, information concerning rp-r. repertoire and seat reservation can be furnished. AUDITORIUM HOTEL, MicMcm Csafmrtf, CKICW3 H'. S. SlIAI tR. Mgr. !UtM rr Py-SItI, t? 0. f 5.SO; D..M, t3.f0 a. 1 t.n

1 VAl DiVLTufuII OF VilALIll"

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EX-CHIEF IS ARRESTED

PATENTS And Trade Mark Obtained In all Countries. Advice Free. CEO. J. OITSCII. Renl8tred Pat, Atty.. 711712 Studebakcr lild.. So. Bend, Ind.

Former Ollieial Acx'usxl of Shoot ing of Old 1'nrniy. lirSirVILLH. Ind.. Jan. C Three hours after h ba.i retired as chief of police of n-jshville. Thomas McAllister Monday nap himself -arres-ted 1 1 1 xi a charge f having shot Ray Lakin. A feu- minutes after McAllister had piven up his commission, Iikin alleged to hnve attacked him ht cause the former orlioer had arrestt J th man two years atro. McAllister drew his revolver and shut L..kin in the shoulder, wonndinir him only

.vliKhtly. McAllister was

MAJESTIC

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n m h an a m m

That Popular Little' Playhouse

SIXTEENTH SUCCESSFUL WEEK.

TONIGHT, TOMORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT, WEDNESDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. ANGEL MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY OUR BEST SHOW

lie Dm dim vm mn

Repeated by Request. Every Mother, Wife and Sweetheart should see this pretty story told in song. Corne early and stay as long as you like 600 seats 10c

ALWAYS THREE REELS OF

MODERN MORAL PICTUR1

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ond.

released on J

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TUESDAY. Jan. th. "Tlie Frozen Trail," a Pathe two-nel feature. ery sciis.itionaI and in-tere-.tinsr. "Two Aristocratic Teniteiits'' a classy Yitauraidi f atur-Mauri-e Otello. The Hmmry TTiHiip." Tho i:lurateI Monke;' and "'nic Scare Crow." tliret very tunny comclies and the ever oular IMtlicr Weekly Current IAcnt. lirst run. (I'atlie Weekly every Tuexiay.) MRS.FISKE WEDNESDAY

NOV PLAYING

A I.aiiKhin? Hit Tin: misfit AHMY" YAiro nro Society Daneers. 1JI:JFaAH!) AM) SC'ATO. RAYMOND TFAL F ARSON IJROS.

Matinee Dally 2 :?.('

Kxonlnen 7:30 fc 9.

Tliui'Mlay New Yaudeville.

MAT 10c 15c EVE 10c 15c nr.

OLV

TIm: Drlilurnl t'oinrtly

11 0

With an Admirable Company of Players, including PFfifiY O'NFIFI, as lVff." PJCICFS -.", r(. Zrn; Sl.oo. S1..V). Matinee Welne-dayt '27c to S !.)

&be SURPRISE &HEA TRE THE IIOMi: OF ;OOI PICTURli SPECIAL TODAY. NIGHT SHADOWS OF NEW YORK Three Reels Phases of Unjenvorla Graphically Portrayed in Ne-v Imp Play. Big Moral Lesson Don't Miss This Big Feature. Produced in three reels, this feature discloses every phase or life in the underworld. Open Mornings and Noon Hour.

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ALWAYS COFilPLETE LIMES . LOW PRICES QUICK DELIVERIES

"S. LI r - M I 1 7

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