South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1914 — Page 4

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1914 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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Th congressional Invetjfratinj: committer cm its arrival in tlio Calumet region was much impressed by the determination T tho roHT strikers. Despite the. zero weather, the lack ol" fuel, short foxi rations and insntlieient i lothing. men, women and c hildren were hraely making the best of the situation and dctlarim; that they'd tight it out for tho principle they ho! dear. Xews Item.

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DEEPEST CONVICTIONS Owes His Immortality to His Patriotism, Says Rev. James L Gardiner in Sermon at St. Paul's M. E. In ?n address upon "Lincoln, the Immorul," Pcv. James L. Gardiner of St. Pain's M. E. Sunday morning j-ae his congregation a c'.-'-j-r insight into the character and life of the naTi'ns m..st loved and honored man, IIo said in part: "How shall we account for the imMortality of L incoln? How shall we explain tae feet that the man born in a cabin in Kentucky a little over one hundred years ago is the tallest, si. blimest and most commanding tigure it. tho history of the American people? "Is it because Abraham Lincoln van ji great statesman? Is it b e.iuse i:i this respect he equalled and possibly excelled every mar; i:i his cabinet? Is it because he liad such an cart Knowledge of the relations that ought to exist between the federal government and the various states? 1 answer 'No.' Others have excelled him in statesmanship and for them we do not claim the immortality that belongs to Lincoln. "Why then do we speak of him as the. 'immortal' Lincoln? "We do it first because of his patriotism. He loved his country with at deep and unselfish love. Like Moses he loved his co intry enough to make 3ier sorrows his own. At the lose tof the war he could truly say. I have not suffered by the south: I have suffered with the south. Her sorrows have been my sorrows and what she mis gained 1 have gained. ' lie had jtn unselfish devotion for the welfare iiinl progress of the land which had given him birth and whose chief executi e he as. "Then Lincoln was a man of deep oornietion. He had two which have helped to make him immortal. First h had a deep and abiding conviction, that at any cost the union should be preserved. And second he believed that the bla.-k man should be freed. Again and again he said, trv cannot exist half slav This eounand half free " In the evening the Lev. Mr. Gardiner spoke on "The Greatest Question of Lxchange." He showed how f-ome men sell their soul for pleasure, some for fame and others for wealth. He told in graphic language the story of "A Certain Kuh Man" as presented by William Allen 1. earing this title. White i:. his book GIRL WHO ELOPED WITH WAITER GETS A FORTUNE Kolerta De Janoti Will Benefit for Life Thron-h Will of I lor Grandfather. PHILADELPHIA. IVh. Mrs. Roberta Buist Gl.is. r. w ho. as Uob rta de J anon. a. hi ed lie; or,. iy hu she loped with lVidn.aud D. Coin n. a v;iter in tip BelU v ue-Strati'ord hotel and who is the ura fob!.;i;-:h! r : the late Robert I.'.!!-!. vill re-ei.. as 'ill Income for life 11 p. ro i.t of the pioi ecds l!ub-t. cash. o; th. he , g .- 1 1 s 1. :t S t o t will also r-' iv e SETS NEW AVIATION MARK lnu !;I Ki inaiii in Air Alinosi Twenty ur. Ml'Mi'll. 1'. ;.. The G. rr.i in n viator. Ir.geM. broke the- world's record f.r epdur.u e ilights S.it!irda' by r'tpaii:?ig iu tin- air continuously for In ho:;rs and mmut s. H' cov ered 111 i IcS. Th a di-tar. st:inat-d at 1 prei4i-: seven ml f r oj d nates. was 11 hours an d

ON GUARD AT CALUMET!

BOAT FIGHTS IT WAY THROUGH ICE FOR MEN Indiana Harbor Fishermen Had Cluns to Cake of lee in Lake for Several Hours. CIIICAC.O. Feb. Fighting her way through ice floes that threatened momentarily to stave in her timbers, the. wrecking Ui William A. Field reached a cake of ice in the midst of the grinding mass off Puilington, Ind., late Saturday, barely in time to save two fishermen who had been marooned on the ice cake since dawn. One hundred feet astern of the field came the fireboat Illinois which had started to the rescue only a few minutes after the big wrecking tug. The men rescued were: Adolph Larsen, 20. and his brother, Edward. o.r, Indiana Harbor fishermen. They started out early Saturday in a L'O-foot yawl equipped, with ;i gasoline engine. The engine stalled when they were two miles off shore. After drifting for more than an hour, it e lloes closed in on the craft and splintered it. The men were suffering intensely from the cold when picked up. FIRST CLASSES WILL BE HELD OM TUESDAY Keceutlj Organized Catholic Club to Ite-in Acthe Work This Week. Meeting Postponed. The active work of the recently organized Catholic club will begin thi week. Cards have been issued by the club announcing the opening of various classes and similar announce ments were made in the various Catholio churches Sunday morning. The class in plain sewing and fancy work and crocheting will meet in St. Patrick's hall Tuesday eejiing at s o'clock under the instruction of Mrs. Jacob Kerner. Wednesday evening at T:"' o'clock the class in basketry will meet at the same plaice with Mrs. Hersey as instructor. Opportunity to register in an Fnglish class will also be given at that time. The Bible elas.: open to all who wish to join will meet Thursday evening at S o'clock with Mrs. Thomas Deh-w as instructor. The mothers' meeting to held on Sunday afternoon poned on account of the weather. have been was postincrement REBELS TO GET SHIPS l!ae Options on Two Boats From the French Go eminent. DolV.LAS. Ariz.. Feb. Ives Lelevier. the constitutionalist consul here, announces that the constitutionalists have obtained an option for the purchase of two old cruisers from the French ov rnment. Both vessels are to be equipped with heavy guns and used along the Mexican gulf coast. It is announced that after Feb. IS r.o Mexican currency other than that issued by the constitutionalists would be accepted in the territory under their control. JOINS WITH PRESIDENT WASHINGTON. IV b K Chairman Adamsoit of the house interstate and foreign commerce eommitUe today got behind Fres. Wilson in his tight ::i:.iinst ft' Fanvdna canal tolls. He ays that this r.'.i.aanda is not a violation of the democratic platform because the free tolls planl: was sli; i" d into the platform by a ruse and tin' majority of the platform committee did not want it anhow. rnitMGii M.c.i:i: iu:. N'r.W YOKK. Feb. 1. Mrs. Edward M. Kno, wife of the wealthy hat manufacturer, died in hc-r home in thi eit' Sunday, aged nearly "(', In lu r outh she gained some di.stinction as singer under the name of 1 'br nee Kice. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

MARRY OWIS RACE SAYSCAYALIEEI

Prima Donna, Wlio Marries Second Time, Says She Itrings Mesage to Women Seeking Happine. PHHADLLPHIA, Pa., Feb. S ."At j last have I found happiness, and out j of my happiness I have brought a message to all women. The secret ! came unsought and it must be a bea- I con to all women who seek happiness i in marriage." j And Lina Cavalieri, the radiant j prima donna and former wife of "Lob" Chanler lined her arm v'Uh that of her new and stalwart husband, Lucien Muratore, the Philadelphia-Chicago opera teror in their apartments in the Hotel Majestic Sunday night and drew him forward as though to exhibit him. "Neither money nor position must be considered by the woman who seeks happiness," she continued. ' She must marry a man of her own race. her own people, her own blood, her j own temperament. lie need not be j like has the Appollo. although no woman been more fortunate than Cavalcri. "I learned by experience. But 3 was unhappy and I knew that not until I had found the man who embodied all my ideals would I find happiness. "When I met Mr. Muratore I knew that happiness had come at last. We were so nappy knai we couiun i ; share it. We planned to slip away j from the crawded boulevards and the chartering resorts. So on July 10 last we rioped. "Hoped? Surely. But we were sehisr-, We knew no wishes of our frie:d could make us more happy. Together we went to the old. old church in Provence where Lucien received his first communion. A few of Lucien's friends and his clear aunt were there to see. We married wiih tiie sea beating high upon the rocks beneath our feet. There happiness cam in a great volume of harmony. 1 shall never forget." "Have you guessed my message to those women win seek happiness and marriage hand in hand? It is this: "Marry of your own kind, of your own blood, of your own country. For without happiness marriage is cruel, harsh. 1 know. It was thus that 1 found happiness. Yoila!" GEN. ZAM0R PRESIDENT Ollicials at llayti Hellene Over. ltoolutioii WASHINGTON. Feb. '.'.Dispatches to the navy department from Capt. litisell of the outh Carolina. say the National Assembly of Hayti has tleclared Gen. (Ireste Zamor, president of the repulilie. OMicials here, believe the revolution is practically over and that the election of Zamor will be ratified by the people. MEET AND SHAKE HANDS LIKE OLD TIME FRIENDS I'istic llncounter Uetwcvn Son. Tillman and .lolm L. Mol-aiirin is Recalled. COU'MIIIA. S. C Feb. 9. For the tirst time since their memorable fisticuff, light on the floor of .the Fnited States senate, IP. years auo. Sen. F.enjamin Ryan Tillman and John Mcl-aur Ji met and shook hand.her Saturday. Sen. Tillman was in Columbia Ustif.ving before a committee of the legislature. He chanced to meet McLaurin. now a state senator, in a corridor of the state capitol. Witnesses of the meeting say that after a moment of seeming hesitation both of the men, ur.ee warm friends, later bitter enemies, impulsively approaencd each other with outstretched liuuls. They chattel! for several minutes and seemed to enjoy the reunion.

Hard coughs, oU coughs, turin coughs. Give Aycrs Cherry Pectoral a chance. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor L-V.'mI-TAXXY'S I'JKsT PI,AY." j George Bernard Shaw is th only j !ivin 1'Ia.vwrisht capable of produc- . a comedy so .sparkling with wit ; so tart with satiric flavor as "Fanny's ! ir.st Play." which the Messrs. Shuj -'ert and Granville Parker will pro- ; so"1 at the Oliver -Monday cvninr. ! Th.s latest .hawian comedy is fresh j from two seasons of phenomenal succrss in Indon and one season in ; Xow York and will he produced in : this city with the original English company under the personal direction ! of the noted English producer, CJranI viilo Parker. The cast will include Kate Carlvon, Eva Eeonard Payne, Pulce Mus?ruve Katherino Pol, Jean Stirlinir, C H. .Croker-King, Sidney Paxton, Claude Pains, ivfin Camp lie II. Walter Kingsford. spencer (leach, Horhert Dansev, Arnold Lucy. Gordon Ash. Van. Su'tt ton-Vanp. William P - - w uau Oeorge Carr. AT Till: OISPIIFFM. The new vaudeville bill opening at the Orpheum Sunday contains several i very entertaining acts. Fred K. Wes ton opens the bill reciting the sad and tragic poem of -Ostler Joe" wh!le the pictured scenes are being shown on the motion picture screen. It is interesting and well done. 1 - 1 V , ..... c.naries j.eonard Metcher. gives. tnrce character impersonations, making up in front of the audience for each number. His portrayal of Charles Dickens is life-like and the bits of humor from the noted writer complete an artistic studv. -V dramatic bit called "At the Telephone," gives him opportunity for vivid acting, and his closing number, a parkbench philosopher, is well acted. He does not need the lighted match business to sustain interest and it has been overworked so often that it really detracts from an otherwise perj feet perfor mance. Schreck and Percival live up to their title of animated acrobatic absurdities and Schreck's table rocking 'created more than usual excitement. Seabury and Price offer a singing and cartoonist act and the Acme Four harmonize pleasingly. EXTEND STAY. On account of the bad weather, the "Les Miserables" motion picture drama at the Oliver theater will extend its stay until next Thursday. They will give over the house Monday afternoon and night to the production of George Bernard Shaw's great play, "Fanny's 'irst Play," showing Mon day afternoon at the high school auditorium for the benefit of high school students only. IX THE FIRELIGHT. A two-reel American feature will be shown at the Surprise theater today with a one-reel subject, "When tho Cat Came Back," a Princess comedy featuring Muriel Ostriehe. They were a very young couple, and the landlord's daughter. Tell, was! certainly pretty. Mrs. Suhuibin was suspicious ol ncr. men, one nay, sue DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS Scalp Dries Chokes out the Hair Prevents Its Growth. and if you want plenty of thick, beauti- 1 ful, Klssy, silky hair, lo ly all means uet rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much pood to try to j brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at . nisht wlp-n retiring: use enough to : moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips. ! ry morninir most, if not all. of your j dandruff will be pone, and three or j four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single yitn and trace (if it. You will find. too. that all itching: and di'-riring, of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy. ; lustrou.a, soft and look and feel a 1 hundred times better. You can ut liquid arvon at any drug stoe. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy j never fail?. j J3 amy rices ierms

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comes upon Dick taking a cinder out of Nell's rye and heing already jeal- ! ous. she misunderstands the situation. Dick can't cornice her there is nothing in it so. at last, lie lets her po oat to walk ofT her tantrum, and lies down on 1 1 couch to read a diverting story, tvii.ntr himself that the storm ; will soon "Mow over." A runaway; kitten invades the room and Nell j hunts it down, only to "be found' in her ; domain by .May, on her return. Things are infinitely worsand May leaves the hous in tears, Dick giving pur- ' suit. She pets around the corner, then j runs bad; home to sob il out on the j couch. Tae kitten, still on the ram- j page, is a Lain chased into May's room ;

by Mr. Cordon, the landlord and Dick returns to see that gentleman on his knees by the couch, which looks suspicious, though he is only fishing underneath for tho cat. Of course Dick knows it is all right but he sets even with May by pretending otherwise. Then she sees that she is in exactly th same position as Dick was an hour before and insists upon being forgiven. K'ATIILYX PICTURES. There will be an exceptionally strong picture show on at the Auditorium today comprised of all special feature?. First on the list is series No. 3 of "The Adventures of Kathlyn" and it is some thriiler, this venturesome girl going through some remarkable situations with wil.l animals. Next comes C. M. Anderson, who is a great favorite, in a western drama entitled "Lroncho Hil'v's Guardian" i fcdlowed by Sidney Drew in a screamj ing comedy in two reels called j "Pickles, Art and Sauer Kraut." I For tomorrow the ever popular Pathe Weekly of current events is on as usual, with some especialy strong subjects in adition to a sensational three-reel Pathe feature "Thp Plaek Countess" and "A Husband's Awakening" telling the story of a wife and child neglected by a busy husband, who finally awakes to a realization of his neglect. Wednesday Cyril Scott will be seen again in a clever play caled "A Day of Days." COMPANY V IX CHARGE. The American theater today and tomorrow is in charge of Co. F of this city. Motion pictures taken at the annual encampment at Indianapolis will be shown in addition to the regular program, which todav consists of Pathes Weekly. "Py Unseen Hands." a drama, and "A Laicky Klopement," a. Yitagraph comedy drama. The third in the series of "The Adventures of Kathlyn" comes Wednesday. On Thursday and Friday the big five reel production, "Protea" is scheduled. K ATIILYX PICTURES WEDNESDAY The third of the series of "The Adventures of Kathlyn" will be seen on Wednesday at the American theater. DIABETES YIELDS IN HOSPITAL Place Good Sam.tritnn's Hospital in P.-iwson City. Yukon Territory. Alaska. Patient U. A. ilatcb, a business man of Dawson. Ca' Diabetes, bellevevl to be incurable tin world over. Prosnois Hopeless, not only because physicians consider it so extreme that death was believed to be not far away. A friend of Hatch's heard abtnt his plight, and called upon him. He told Hatch that five years airo he was in the same fix and sent to California for Fulton's Diabetic Compound, and it restored him to business. He stated that he kept some of it on hand and would loan Hatch some till more could be had from Sau I'm nciseo. To the surprise of Hatch's friends he was soon able to leave the hospital. Instead of being in his grave, four mouths later found him on a visit to his old home in Portland. Maine. Passing through San Francisco he called and gave us this item iu person. If you l ave diabetes and are of middle acre or over do you not owe it to yourself and family to try Fulton's Diabetic Compound before giving, up. It can be had at Streibel & Steinel, Public. Drug Store. Ask for pamplet or write John .T. Fulton Co., San Francisco. mm EYES EXAMINED And IleaCact Relieved without tfcft do f Drug by H. LEMONTREE feouth Bend'i Leadlnr OrrtometrUt 4 Bend'i Leading Optometrlt Mannfacuriny Optldan. So. Mlchirac Stmt. VLomt l'lione 6501. Bell Phon Suniayg from 9 to 10:SO i- MAMERICAN Theater Soutli Bend's 1'orcmost I'icture llouie. MONDAY AM) TCKSDAV company i iu:ni:itt Motion ricturcs of MILITARY MAXRUVKRS AT IT. IJRN.TAMIN IIARRISON Jn two reels, ln-sides tiie Regular Trosrain of three reels, making 5,00o l-Vrt of l ilin. Thursday and Friday Protea. m The Big Gigantic Show Today The Third Installment in Two Itccls. THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN In the Temple of the TJoo. Showing some scnuional cMaies of the daring adventure. SIDNEY DREW In a screaming; Yitaraph comedy in tvto recN. entitled PICKLES, ART AND SAURKRAUT PRICKS Tci the .Alain Ilwr Kk?. ltalcony ."e.

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pture Try This For Only Tiling Good Fnough To Stand a GO-Day Te-t Here is something you can try sixty days just as a test without having to risk a cent Fomthing which in the Ia-st twentyfour years has saved thousands of ruptured people from having to undergo operation. Something so strengthening to the ruptured parts that you can work right along: without the slightest danger Something absolutely guaranteed to keen rupture from coming out if it doesn't it won't cost you a single penny. You Don't Have to RUk a Penny We don't ask you t pay out a perny on the strength of any mere promise or claims. We will make you n guaranteed rupture holder especially for your case --make it to your im-icnm and let you try it dty day. Let yon give it a thorough test without lisking you to risk a cent. It it doesn't keep your rurture from coming out or botberiutr you In a:i way if it doesn't prove every elaim me make 'then you an send it back and it won't cost you a cent. See V.'hat It Docs ThLs guaranteed rupture holder the famous (Tut In Automatic Mairing Tnis-c is made on an absolutely new principle. It is far more than jut a truss. You see this truss unlike all others h self-adjustin g. self-rr gala tin sr. The support it gives automatically In-crea-e-s when there is any sudden movement or strain as in working so no strain can force your rupture out. And, iu addition, the Cluthe Aruss provides the only way ever" discovered for overcoming the weakness which is the real cause of rupture. Jut how It doe that entirelyantoinatually Is all explained iu our free book. 300,000 People Hate Toted It The Chilhe Truss has stKh a remarkably strengthening and beneficial effect that it lias cured some of the worst caos on re-ord (pilCHESTER S PILLS V?rrv .Tiic diamond niiAKw. a M11 U Red WM tnetUicx tox, toaied wit Gin Rlobo. VX Tk b ttfctr. Bcr f ymr irrii. Aikfc iiirrris.Trrnif rIAMUN! 11 a AM r ILLS, fort 3 tn kntnm u Zmtt, Safest. Jwst RelUbfl D1B BY DSUTjGInIS HTfiHP -ir: TV t-l A t t-:-y-i V 1... . ie ' 4 v. n !

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NOW PLAYING C1IAS. Li:oARD j mmmwm via :tchi:i: MAT v.iai-acter Miunes. Aem Kour. Schreck .VL Percival. Dudley A: Iiircn. Seabury A, Prhv. The Reeltauraph. 3!attne? Dully '2:Z Kvcnlnc 7:30 & 9. 10c 15c EVE 10c 15c 25c Thursday "Three Tu in. " V 'I" 4 TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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iurprise Theater

Tin: homi: or gooi ncTnu;-. Princess Comedy Today WHEN THE CAT CAME BACK With Muriel Ostriehe. IN THE FIRELIGHT American Two Keel Feature. Coming Tomorrow ADRIFT IN A GREAT CITY Thanliouser with Flo La Badie.

PICTURES THE OLIVER TODAY The Original English Company FANNY FLAY Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.00. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

FIRST