South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914. 3

AMERICAN COUNTESS MOST GRACEFUL RIDER [image] corTi:ss ii:ii i: in i kanso. i:'Mi:. I '''. :. Ar--online t(, PriruM' ii;iinli;it tistii I ; sjili.isi, m;ifctT vt ht- fi IkiiiihIs ;it 'ntorrlli, th most i. mi. mis i.K k in Italy, the Countess l-ntir' di I'rassu, th frniT Miss ;.'Ihi;l Vi!l oL" St. Ijouls ;tl NVv V'i U, is tli- iinst racf ful and ft arlrss i nN-r in ;ill 1 1 ; J . Thf in-.iit v.in-t. of th liounds at N ntoo. lli. jut outside i:om', formally ncil thf hunting season liro and was att ntld l.y tli' most rxrlu.slvo Italian s.-itv. TIk Countess di Tras-o "(in rush after a three liour.s y'n, during whleh 7ier mount, a ehestnut mare, value,! at ?".O0O. earried lier r .ome of the stiff est hedges in the Itoman Campaprna. -Xrranements ha l)fn mad3 for seeral more meets, at which the orineo will act a.- master of the hound1--, and in vhieh the eountess will :idf. ''lt priiu'e recently laid asid liis family moiirnint? arliis now taking a prominent part In the .social affairy of the Kternal Citv. FARMERS MEET TONIGHT Seeral Talks Will he Made at Mt, Pleannt ( lmre li. .Tohn . I'.ordner, rnuntv farm nijeiit; Hrother Im of Notre Dame "nil ther prominent nKrlcultural authorities will be ho principal xpeakers at a meetinp: of the farmers te Herman tvnsliip tonlpht. The meeting will he held at the Mt. Pleasant hurch and it is expected fhat nearly ;ill the township farmers tvi1 attend. Tlio ladies of the -community will furnish a basket dinner. Pictorial Review Fashions FOR TWO MATERIALS. Here is a pretty way t- ue a hit et plail .scr.i;e, cpor.c or joi::c other s:::art fahric. Tl.c t'.rcss is a one-piece m;d.cl with t!;c waist 1 uilt upon a tilted lining. A li:.-:ii, round or ---'laped r.rck may I c i ad, us tic-irtd. 'H'.c ik:rt a two-piece model. Pattern No. 54-5- Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. As illustrated, size 16 requires 3' 4 yards 30-inch rniterial with s yard 22-inch contrasting material for ur.derbody, z '2 yard iS-inch d3rk material for collar and cuffs, l'x yard 18-inch lace for shield and standing collar. Price. 15 cents. Pictorial Revilw Patterns rup be obtained bv sending tlic price j vf pclicrn desired to Fashion Depart- 1 went of this newspaper. j Enclosed fnd Send Pattern No Size !

News of the Schools as Told by the Pupils

mTin:i i hom sr.iv. ijy c ii.Mti :nii: kali: and tiii:lM. I IN I) LA Y. Th ' liiidrei: in room two ai making aleiit ir.e. ly-ona Uriirht lias re-entere.'. from Mue;-sd S'-h I. We no-.v have an enrollment of 4 1 in !A. The sr.'s i,;ir'l..d 1 . 7 4 Th-.!rdiiy. Wasn't that line for litile ioys and Kills? Gcni vifvp Ilol erts i ill. S"e hopshe Mtoti ie ahi" to return to -ehntd. Tlie L'l'.'s i.s'-.l I'.'i.nt- -.! tp.e iir?t time v.-licri the;, made th-ii color i lia rt s. The pi ri"e, t spellers thix vpk were: Clarence Grtrn'v,)!, Mildred Snyder. Irene Carr. Wilhert West. lai.- DeraiT. Paul L.el;y. Milo lie. -ler. 1 pH Wolf. Path Case. Mar-;;uerit.-Suhl and S it.-r Paoiist. We are very sorry to jse Wilhert I'eal ol the -Ui uTade, v. ho is leaving for llaeine. Wis. Violet Herman of Chicago is a new pupil 4i: rade. Th.- hank acfoant for this week was $L:;e. r.ly one jn r!i- T. and ."U missed in spelling this neck. Loais-e I Iriel.f nride returned to day after a week's illness. All the r.A reefive,i A in arithmetic Wednesday and Thursday. We, the sixth, jrrade. still like our new room ju:-t as w M as w did a v.e-k aKo. Kooni seen hanked $l.;r. t'nis e-k. The hoys of the sixth Rrade are still five points ahead of tli- y':vl in the spelling eont st. James lliekey has l.een withdrawn from the sixth made tu e;f, ti wrk. htit Nellie Iawsn was transferred from the Mil esse 1 sehool. which le.i.s.- 1 1 1 - same numher d" pupils in that f;rade. The ;. class has Imuh wiii; in decimals. The (.'. class is wurkinu' in L. M. All the pupils of the sixth srade join in 'cteudin tlo-ir sympathy to Irene Xelson. one of their classmates, who lost her little hrother this week. Mis Parker started some new work in music in the sixth fjrade this morning. IMith Taylor of 7 II was taken sick at domestic scdence Monday mornimr ami has not heen present since, hut we hope she will soon 1)0 aide to come hack. The doctor was called and pronounced it appendicitis. Helen Siems and Ilele Sweeney; "Trente-et-Quarante" However is the Only Game That Has Produced Startling Results So Far at Resort. MONTE iAULO, Fch. -0. While "Tout Paris" has been skating and freezing, "Tout Monte Carlo" has been blossoming out into straw hats and white, flannels. The weather has been ideal, and tho two bis steamships, the Franconia and the Adriatic lent added animation to tho terraces and pardens, so that any one walking about miht liave thought himself at the end of March, when Monte Carlo is always no crowded and the weather so fine. In spite of the great attraction out of doors, however, tho Casino and sporting duns have been very well frequented, and at the latter place thero has been some very high play. Every afternoon thero are two or three very big players, and one, a well known Dutchman, never plays less than 3,000f. ($$00) a "coup" at roulette, and often thero is more than that in lOOf. ($20) counters and towers of louis, and strango to say, however, ho never seems to make very big differences, as a winning "coup" brings in anything from ten to thirty thousand francs, which may rapidly disappear in a few losing coups." His play is always watched with great interest. Then thero is an Englishman, who plays almost as high, but his losses and" gains also seem to balance pretty evenly. Chemin do fer" is very animated, but not very high, and "trente-et-quar-anto" seems tho only gamo so far which has produced startling results. One night a well known Austrian played in such luck that tho bank had to send threo times for more money. This player always favors red, and as there was a whole deal with only threo blacks he naturally had a very good time. At tho Casico all the twenty-four tables nre going, but silver is much more to be seen than gold. Mr. Johein, the popular director of the orchestra of the ott;i and classical concert?, had a great ovation last night on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his first appearance here, and quantities of flowers and gifts were displayed on the stage and deafening applause and cheers greeted his appearance during an entracte of the opera. Mazcnod, the tlorist, who has the sweetest smelling violets of the Riviera, has just seut masses of tlowers on board the steam yacht Atmah. The little shop under tho Hotel de l'Hermitage has furnished some delightful table decorations lately. WILL BUY ARGENTINE CORN Seeral Cargoes r.ixvt(l to Arrive at !ohi!e Shortly. MOISlLi:. Ala.. 1V1. it was announced hy hn-al hrokers Monday that several cargoes cf ArK'ntina crn will t-rouicht to this jmrt durmc the lnt fe'.V JtUlUhs. While the tdd croi is i.ractically ex

HIGH PLAY SEEN AT MONTE CARLO

hausted the new crop will he ready fr shipment from Argentina in a .hrt time and will he hrourht here in lir'o ;u.intie; aceordin to resent indieatior.s. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

wih to thank the Xew.s-Times for winTiitiiT prizes last week. hdnu the tnl- ones in the S' ho.d re--iviii; prizes. ' Since the l;;st i of the school new.? the follow ing is: for. were v.elconied in the room: Pusseii Swartz. Jennie Iiunlap. Hazel Mete and Kuth Ii afienl erKcr. We dppleciated the effurts of the Joll'Winu hoys: Arihar Weihrger, Myron Fortin and c!aren Kale for putting the Kehrunry cth-ndar for us. ft strengthened th- spirit of patriotism in us hy the verse it has. The erse jj.-: Hats .rc Along the street there comeA hlare of hvigp s. a ruffle ot ilrunis, A Hash of color hejuath the sky. Hats oiT! 1 The flag is passing ! v. Jt shows a hoy taking off his lint in the prese-ice of tiic American hag.' Loom eiuht re-eived th? new pen-! nant for the hest marching last week. ; nohody knowing that 'y Adeis- ! perger was counting it. Lesides the room marchetl down several times, alone which counted still more as all were left on their honor. Clara Mummey of the TP. who has hc n ahsent since Thanksgiving on, account of illness, has returned- and ; we are all glad to welcome her hack, j Kverv seat in our room is now filled. i Tile TP. ".iris iMgan their domestic1

science work Friday hy making tea served with lemon and wafers. All are intensely interested in this new work and are striving to see who can repoit the highest numher of .oints. The TP hoys took their first lesson is manual training last Friday and learned the parts of the plane and hegan planing a hoard for a future piece of work. Mi manual training last week the majority started on their tie racks. Lloyd Kohinsun. Harry chartier, started on tooth hrush racks and Sylvester Kintz started to make a foot-stool. We were proud to hear the praise Miss Scott gave us when she said we had the he.-t drawings of any of the .schools in town. The provident fund colieVtion for Fehruary o, 1U14. was S11.T7. The special teachers this week were Prof. Koenig. Miss Scott, Miss Parker and Miss tlarlock. We have again begun to work for the pennant in marching, one being given for the best room up-stairs and one down-stairs. INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE FLYERS IN WORLD TOUR Under Xo Consideration Must Tliey I'ly Oor Fortress Says Husdan Club. Ni:W YORK. Feb. 10. The Aero club of America received from the imperial Aero club of Russia a list of conditions tinder which aviators could fly over Russia. These conditions will apply In tho round-the-world flight that has been organized in connection with the Panama-Pacific exposition in San Francisco next year. . Each aviator who wishes to cross the Russian frontier must notify the Imperial Russian Aero club in advance, giving particulars of route, the place and time he expects to cross tho frontier and the leading physical features of his aeroplane. The aero club will then obtain permission from the military authorities. "In order that the troops and officals of tho frontier guards will bo able to distinguish tho physical characteristics of the aeroplane the aviator will have to fly as close to the ground as possible when crossing the frontier. Under no circumstances must he fly over fortresses," writes ! tho Russian club. RALSTON TO SPEAK HERE Will Address Notre Dame Students on 31 ay CO. Gov. Ilalstoii will speak at Xotre Dame university on Memorial day, May 30, this year instead of on Feb. 24 as was originally planned. The governor is to mako an eastern trip this month and according to a letter received from his secretary, H. Tl. Johnson, the state executive will be unable to return in time to be present at Notre Tame on the 24th. Owes Her Life to This Lung Medicine The mauufaeturer vt IVkman's Alterative, a medielne for Throat and lame utTti tlons, regret that all sufferers tf the serious trouble do not take the trouble to investigate for themves what this medielno has accomplished during the iast Lfteeu jears in a number of eases. lieaJ ttilM : ;ritnth. Lake t.. iihi. '(.JentWicn : About S'pteraber 1), 1 mv mther-in-law was taken 1-k with t t'atnrrhal Pnemuuntn, which lovelopd into l-ung lYouble. In .lunuarr, whri ltev. Wm. I'.erg, of St. Miehaera Chureh. at Srherervill. Ind., prepaid her for death, he recommended that I get K -taian's Alterative, and 'e if it would not gie her wonie relief. The attending physician dcclnred she had I,!irg Tnubhk and was bey i a d all medir.nl ;iid S. I immediately ti.Tl Itev. Wm. Her to send for a hottle. rnetleajiv without li-po fr nnvvery, I lnls'Tofi tliat be try the Alterative. whih Jie did. I am lad ti fy that sh- !t.H)n t-ecaa to improve. New. works its hnnl ns ever, wcijrhs twenty pnmwN heavier than site ever e.id hefure sbe tH..k iek, r.nd 1 in jood health." (Attldarltl -70S. iSTIIMMHR. (Above al)brevi:it'"sl ; more on request.) hekn:an's Alterative has hii riive:t hy many yeflm' tet to t- iim-: -tMea ioti" ' r.ror.rh!:is. r.roneMiii A;Iitn;i. Stuhhom L'lIs Ami in iH'OulIdlnK' tli nytui. Contains m iiareti-N. ti-'rs r.r LaMt-form-izg druo. So!,l l.v h-adii.jr drui:its. Write the IVkmun txi!orat ory. I'l.Vn.N'!. I!.i-i, for booklet tellir:,,' of tevoverie .ind additional evide:;t. Harry L Yerrick Funerai Director I furnish the complete equipment, from th6 first call to the burial. Hoth riiours. T.l'J So. St. .foe St.

Meal Time

CZJ may find ou with poor apjwtito ;md your food dor not tati right. Wliat's the matter? The Stomach. Liter and Ilowi I-s hae leteloc(I a "lazy hU" and need stirring up. Try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters 8 S3 "FAX NY'S I IKsT 1I.Y. ' Unique in construction, brilliantly sarcastic, thoroughly Kr-glish and splendidly acted was "Tannv's First rlay" at the Uliver last evening. This clever comedy by liernaid Shaw is so out of the ordinary that it de;'a.-s comparison with the usual offerings of the theater. It is full of sul.tif humor and at times delightfully insolent. One's first impression is that the many jointed shafts directed toward Knglish customs and English shams would only be greatly appreciated in that country, yet. last night's audience thoroughly enjoyo.i the fantastical satire on Kngland's most cherished institutions. It is a play within a play. The modern daughter of an antiquated nobleman shocks nlm terribly by writing and producing a very 'daring bit of dramatic literature. At times it iterribly talky but the conversation ibrilliant and so good Was the elocution, as a rale, that the audience sat pati-nfly and was usually appreciative. The character of the nobleman was ideally played by '. H. ( 'roker-Wing. He pictured a man whose mind lingers in tile lMh century and who never forgot his artistic pose. Miss Dulee Musgrove as Margaret was wholesomely natural as the rebellious daughter and in every scene gave splendid account of herself. ICva IJoyne, impersonated "a daughter of Joy', shrewdly, sincerely and realistically. Ivan Campbell as Juggins, the servant, was a nobleman in disguise, with dignity and poise, that made much toward the success of several scenes. The four critics were evident London types and the entire company had scarcely a weak point. Admirable settings were furnished and a good siy.ed audience appreciated and applauded one of the light comedy treats of the season. Today in addition to the moving j pictures or tne military maneuvers at Fort Renjamin Harrison and being put on by Company F of this city, the American theater will have a Yitagraph special, "The Street Singers", with lAllian Walker and AVallie Van, and a Selirf drama, "Good Resolutions". Tomorrow the third installment of "The Adventures of Kathlyn" and a drama, "On the lireast of the Tide". Thursday and Friday, "Protea". the tirst of a number of big attractions, is coming. It is described a mile of film with a thrill in every j foot. i "i.i is 3iisi:HAiUii-:s.'' Tiie "Jes Miseralies pictures which proved such a treat to our theatergoers last week will be repeated at the Oliver today, Tuesday and yVednesdaj- giving a matinee and night performance. "Hlaciv roi xTi:ss.M At tlie Auditorium today a sensational three reel drama entitled "The F.laek Countess Is the feature offering with the popular I'athe Weekly ot" Current Events r.nd "A Husband's Awakening" to round out the bill. Cyril Scott will be the Mar attraction for tomorrow presented by the Frolmian Famous Players. Mr. Seott wlil be seen this time in a new piece called "The Day of Pays", a thrilling modern romance with New York at nUht as a back ground. Mr. Seott is said to he ideally cast in the new play, as a young bookkeeper who has led an uneventful life until fate chooses him as the central figure in ore of the strangest plots ever woven about the life of the metropolis. The young man finds hlm?elf in the midst of a series of thrilling episodes that take him from the lowly earth to the high peaks of romance. Louis Joseph Vance, who is the author of the pieee. based his exciting novel on Oriental fatalism, which assigns to every man his "day of days". Tin: 3iagic sivix." "A tlrift In a Creat City," featuring Flo 1-a Jiadie. and also a two reel drama. "The Magic f?kin." will be at the Surprise theater today. Arranged from llonore de Balzac's 'Mr. Real Estate Purchaser You have heard of frauds i and forgeries in real estate deals. Just now there is much talk about losses on account of the practices of a certain real estate dealer who recently filed a petition in bankruptcy, showing losses to creditors of nearly $150,000.00. Had these parties required abstracts or title insurance policies showing perfect titles; much of this loss would not have occurred. Let us show you how to avoid such losses in the future. ' INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN COMPANY Title Bldg. Main and Center' Sts. Br. Tmcker Specialist In Chronic Diseases of Men and Wcmm. Office In Toepp Building. Opposite rostoftice.

a .it psychological novel of the same name, thii two reel Victor play features J. Warren Kerrigan, one of the ! sc reen's most distinguished stars, in i an astonishing new rolo. Laid in France, the play revives all the old ; World P.ohemian days, when many of the world famous writers used to i gather in the gay French capital and ! joined in the cups f pool fellowship. PRISONERS ARE LINED UP . Detectives Wearing Mnki ;rt iood Look at Offenders.

Xi:V V H:K. Feb. 10. For the first time in three years prisoners at police lh ad'juarters were lined up Monday for scrutiny hy masked detectives. Acting Police Commission :r McKay resunwd the criminal lineup on orders from Mayor Mitchel after three years of d;s::se during the Waldo regime. One f the 41 prisoners scrutinized wad Joseph Prown. a former lieutenant of "Monk" Kastman the gang leader who had Just finished a ten year prison term. NO DEBATE ON SUFFRAGE Question Firt on Lit is Sidetracked hy Senate. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. lieusioi? of the woman suffrage constitutional amendment was sidetracked in the senate Monday. This message was first on the senate calendar but it was not icr to vote on the fortifications bill. 1 When our wagon ers Furniture to your H home your neighbors ,will know that it is paid for. Furniture, Rugs, Stoves. THE NEW STORE 326-328 S. Michigan St. CLEARING OUT SALE On Wall Paper. 336 Michigan Ave. 25c Gilts at 15c; 20c Gilts at 12 y2c, 15c Gilts at 10c; 10c and 12c Papers, 8c; 8c Papers, 6c; 6c Papers, 4c; 5c papers at 3c. Oat Meals at 1 5c and 20c. Must make room for new stock. Come and make selections early. J. W. Werntz, Prop. Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN ST. SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 128 S. 3IAIV ST. Phons: Home. 5117; Rell. 117. The Slick Way." 3C if my a Easy Terms

5 M

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Sale Prices

RHEUMATISM We don't nk you to (ak u- word f r tli? reni.irkaMe cur.itive power f I.Ari: in r;ic-i of rlieuniatlsnu renr.dti h ! flcLe ,,r eth'T l'r' A Id tru!:hlev. ,,r t:,, word .f moit' t!i:in tn ttioiiia 1 pei, '. SI,.'K Ii.k restored t benltli. r t word .f eifht-one doctor- using ,uL( r. ex h:sivv in their jtritle. ' Just writ" us for a FKKi: It() ir-1 te-. tImon'.nN from I.-trr. hnicNN and Inlivii!uals. SOICK remlv for COFJSrtPATiOU (A LAXATIVi: AM TONIC ( (IMHINK.D) Iie- tie work surely hiit p.js;intly Nature's way. N d i t r - iij gri;inr n Pick tem.icli no we:ikeiisr. Tii TWO remedlv' are .nil wo make, hut thy nr tl.--greatest known to tie medical world and guaranteed t he Tree of ofd.te? or liaraf'.il drugs. Neither af!'et. t! heart or stomach but Iielji t.eni. T prove tl:e wonderful curat!v r"wer of .SuI.ACP reru-lS-s write for l'KF.K Il(f:s. State If oao or t.oth arv wnnteI. SUL.V( K CO.. Ilattl- VrerU. Iirh.. I". S. A.

PATENTo YOURIDEASJ ! and make I ro" TO GET THEMMoney advki mil - winVTo JOSHUA R. H, POTTS 8C5 G Sc. WOkita. D. C r V. S. ud r 929 rh. 5c rWWAJph. PATE N TS And Trade Marks Obtained In all Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. OITSCn, Registered Pat. Atty.. 711712 StudebaJcer Bid.. So. Bend. In 4. Raincoats and Rubbers at THE RUBBER STORE 200 S. Micldgan St. CnPITAUZE YOUR LABOR The surplus .that vou have from time to time ought to be made to work for you, so that your burdens may grow lighter. The man with heavy burdens would give much to lighten them A sure way tu d this is to capitalize the result of your labor. When yon have a savings account started, you also have started an income that will make your burdens lighter. Let" us help you. Tho JZmorlc&n Trust Company

A OA On Savings.

For the Professional Man For the Technical Man For the Student For Every Night Worker A light that saves the eyes is vitally important and there is no light equal to that of

The Reflex It throws the light down, upon the work. It gives a brilliant, mellow light, soft and restful to the eyes. It is nearest to daylight, tor matching or distinguishing colors, and unequalled for lighting work of small detail. It consumes little gas and costs complete with self-lighter, installed and ready for u-c S 2.00 The Reflex soon pays for itself Cjras Company

it. r ! H L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Altaiit. 10 t Colfa .U. Unme"r297. HI J97. 1 J

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NOW PLAYING (Has. i,i;oi:i ri.irrriiuis Character Mudie. Acme l our. Schrc k V I'ercial. liidlc A. Iar-)ii-;. -ahur A I'rict. Tin Keoitagrapli. !.nt!rir-o Dally 2:2C Tluirlay Tlir l in-." 'r Villi V iaM TODAY MatitUM' and Niuht Sj.e j.il I hi '.1 u. ir.':. : LES MISERABLES linurtv. Vou Can t AtTonl to Hievc Wnnderful Pictures. TODAY 1 . cry hod j s 1 iorlte Lato-t PATHE WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS tin: HIJACK c ot ntkss" r.-lle'l I'athe. A IIISIIWD'S WVAKI.MNC. EYES EXAMINED A ad liejui&cbes Relieved wfthoct tb n4 f Iru. by H. LEMONTREE Routh IleDd't Leading OrtemKrit A .Manufaeturlag Optician. IZ'lt So. Ml?!.g4 3 Stwt. Ilom Phon 6.04. P'd rhor STL SuQaja from 9 to 10:30 A, M. KM

MAT 10c 15c EYE 10c 15c 25c

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Tin: ii!j; or .mi vn rri:i Victor Tvn UcA L Jr. 1111:1 Tvi;i. The Marie Skin Feaiurinv: W'arrjn Kerru.m Jcssalyn an Trump. Adrift in a Great City Thanb'Ur Willi !T l.al.

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