South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 55, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1914 — Page 3

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A Pare Cream of Tartar Powder Indispensable to best results saves "worry saves work saves money saves health saves complaints at table

THIRD YEAR OF MARRIED LIFE. II V MAJtrjj

IV WHICH AYAKRi:X IJ-'AVFS AT MID.VHiHT OX A WJ-IST-i:nx nrsiNKss tkii

in:iun;uT urxhxi.

'UOMAXCIV The late Clyde Fitch

n.kMl what play of his many he found rrnst difficult in th writing. 11 replied: "'Captain Jinks, of tru Horj" Marine?, by far!" Asked why, the brilliant writer explained thus: cuurc of the cjreat difficulty I found in getting thp atmopphere of the world of grand opera onto the dramatic stage so that it would be both the 'real tiling' and stlll to the understanding of the general public," Jt is Just that quality the atmosphere of grand opera, Its people, and It peculiarities which runs through the stamps Kdward Sheldon's "Homancf," which will be givtn here for the fir.n time on Monday, Feb. in the Oliver theater. The chief character is a brilliant prima-donna of srand opera; her companion is a broken-down singer of the Italian s'-hool of opera; one of the chief masculine characters is a wealthv natron

. , of prand opera: and so on. Mr. Shel- ! don, before writing "Romance," threw i himself into the atmosphere of the Hinders; tnd theirs Is a world all its j own a veritable realm of romance all Unlike anything else.

IVarren had promised to come home rarly. His train left at 11:44. and Ileb-n hal hoped lie could spend piirt of the aff rnoon a.s well as tho evening with her. Hut It was alter 6 w hen he came. "Couldn't pet hre any earlier." a.s he FhmjTjed out of his overcoat. "Things came, piling in at the last moment they always do. (ot the trunk pack'd?" "Vps, dear, it's all ready." "Let's have a look at it. Here's the papers I want just In." tnkinj? up a package he had brought from the oflite. Ilelea follov.od him into the "bedroom and watehed anxiously as he took out tho tray of the neatly packed trunk. ."What's iliis you've pot here?" "Oh, th-it's your chest protector. I thought you might have some very rold weather there." "All right. Hut here, this isn't the way to pac k a coat." taking it out and refolding it. "Where's t hat other grey suit?" "Why, I didn't put that in. dear. I dinn't know you'd want m many. Will you be gone Ion? enough to need " "Don't Know how long I'll be. pone. How mapy times must I teil you that? Hut I'm going to take that grey suit. ??ring it here and I'll put it in right now." "Warren T'acks I p. From the depths of his closet Helen brought out the prey suit. He took it from the hanger, folded it up and packed it tightly In the trunk. Warren had strong, capable hands. He ould .always pack a. trunk or tie up a packap.2 in more "ship shape' fashion, and with more dispatch and precision than any one else. While Helen had packed tho trunk neatly,- things were laid in "Mat". And now he took most of them out. rolled them up tight and fitted them In. ,

ting it back in the trunk and glancing over it liurriedly. "You haven't left room enough for those papers they've got to go In there. Wait, these handkerchiefs ctm go on top of th ties, and that collar box on this side. There, that tits in all right. Now hand me tho.e papers." Helen pave him th package of papers and lie fitted them in where the collar box had been. "Now. that's better." slamming down th" lid. ' I'll pack that suit Vase after dinner. By tl'orge. I'm tired," taking off his coat and throwing himself on the couch with a yawn. Tt's bren a blamed hard day. Turn out thai light there, and I'll see if I can't get a nap before dinner." Helen turned out the light, threw a steamer rug over him and quietly left tho room. And thi.--. was his last evening with her! Tn a few hours he would be on his way to California and ye e was spending n part of these precious few hours in sleeping. She went out to see about the dinner. It was to be :t very special dinner tonight, of the disuvs which Warren particularly liked, a.'d-the table was pet with the best china and siler. Hut lie would proeably not notice the table nnv more than he had noticed the little blue i;own lifden was wearing, the one he had once said he

liked best. He had hardly looked at he came in. "It's all ready, ma'.tm. serve it now'." risked Delia "No, wait a few moments. "urtis is so tired; he's laid

her when Shall I Delia. Mr. lown for a

little nap. and I know he won't want to bo awakened so soon."

"I 'inner won't be cood if it

stands." to serve

crumbled Delia. "The time-

things is when they're ready." In a few moments Helen stole quietlv into the room where Warren lay. One hand was under his head, and the other fell limply over the side of the couch. His hair was rumpled and his face slightly flushed with sleep. Awakening Warren. Very softly she moved over to the couch and knelt down beside him. It was time to awaken him, but she wanted him this way, for a few mo-

.'he always felt

deep.

T-r.ents. nil to herself.

erv near him when he was a:

There i n certain helplessness anil Voytshne5. about a strong man when he sleeps that always appeals to the mother-love in the woman that loves him. And now very softie Helen touched her lips to his shoulder then to his hair. To her hi hair always seemed to hold a fragrance- all Its own. Then as he did not ftir. very, v rv gently she kissed his neck and then his forehead. How lor.tr would it be before -he would see him a .rain like this? Desperately phft tried to hold th moments, to fix in her mind evry outlino of his fare and form as h toy tliere, so i-he couhl tH: mcu vividly liave him with her In th 1otut weeks

tiu wn rm !eTMi-tr oreatn

and

the

m i ox tne

f his coat and ih? silky his tie she knew how it with her, how she would

against her chefk

rotj;h c!oth softness of would all b

live It all over n train and apaln. r.d'ler.ly he operM his eys. stared at Helen, then r.vv;id and stretched h!s arm?. "Un-m-ni. TIw :ix have I been a?lecp?" "About twenty minutes, dear. Dinner's waitlmr now." "All ripht," drowsily closing hi eyes. "h, "Warren, you mt;stn't co to vleep again. It's after M'vcn and vou've srot jour suit case to pack after dinner." With another prolnr.red yawn he "t up. stretching hl aritis and hrinri'tft them back to hi flu-ulders with a dumb-b-ll niotitin. .Toe. I was tired." 0h, Jcar, do let ma purr over you

a. moment it may be so long- before I can again." "Well, there's not much time for purring now," looking at his watch, and then petting up In spite of her protesting arms. "I've ordered a cab for eleven that train leaves at 11:44." Helen forced herself to mince over the dinner, but the little she ate almost choked her. She sat facing the clock on the dlninp room mantel. The minute hand seemed almost to fly around and each moment brought nearer the dreaded hour. .She had resolved that even at the parting she would keep back the tears. She would not cling to him. nor let him see how fearfully she

dreaded the separation. Not only

he hate a "scene" but she did not

did

, as he would call it, want him to carry

away the vision of rd eyes and a swollen, tear-stained face. Rhe had determined, too, that she would not a.sk him how often he would write. It always Irritated him for her to try to pin him down to any promises, and she knew nothing she could say would make him write a single letter more than he felt inclined- And yet when she was helping him pack the suit case, she could not keep back the question. "Dear, you'll write very often won't you?" "Ofter. as T can." "You know how anxious I'll be when I don't hear." "Well, I'm going on a business trip, you know. I'll have something to do besides writing letters." "Hut. if you could only wrlie Jupt a line say every other day." knowing how unwise was her persistence, yet not being able to control It. "Now, see here," "he began havshly, but was interrupted by the telephone. "That's the taxlcah now," as he went to answer it. "Oh. no, it's too early it can't he!" cried Helen, excitedly, panic-stricken that the moment of parting had come. "That's just what it is," putting up the receiver, and turning hurriedly to lock and strap the suit case. In a moment the driver came up for the trunk and dragged It noisily out to the elevator. Warren was already getting into his overcoat. Now that the time had come. Helen could only stand by looking helplessly on. When he came over to kiss her, she clung to him silently. "Good-bve, dear. Don't look so trabio about It. The time will pass quickly I'll only be gone a fewweeks. Take care of yourself be a good girl. Good-bye." He started toward the door. .he was standing motionless where he had left her. With his hand on the knob he paused, then turned, putting down his suit case. With a little cry she

was m ins arms aain. "There, there. Kitten. Til he before you know it." And then reluctant, vet moved to make concessions at parting. "I'll often, dear "very other day."

back write

CIVIC CLUB WILL MEET Kaley Civic club will meet at Kaley school Tuesday evening. I'eb. - IT. Several recitations and musical numbers will be given, including selection bv Hungarian band: song by Janeth, r'elia and Frank Bird, "All Aboard for Blanket Bay;" recitation by Clara Dodd; Hungarian dance and song by children: piano solo by Kuth Coomer and Gladys Hudson; recitation by Melvin Bird; tenor solo by John Connoil. "A Vision of Kden:" talk on "Life of Lincoln." by B. V. Henderson; solo bv Mrs. Nellie Bird. "Silver Threads:" duet by Trank Moon and Joe Smith; song by Selma Morris.

ritKKNT i:vi;nts. Some interesting subjects will be shown in the Bathe Weekly of Current Events at the. Auditorium today and -..ill include a review of the troops detailed on the Mexican border, a race between Lincoln Heacliv and Barney Oldfleld; funeral of the dowager queen of Sweden; inauguration of the governor of Virginia; the cat show at Kansas City; run on a bank in New York city; landslide in Germany; the suffragist call on l'res. Wilson. A three-reel Pathe i also on for today, called "The Mysterv of the Thoroughbred." Tomorrow Frohman's Famous riayers will present Hustin Farnum in a six-reel play "Soldiers of Fortune," by Richard Harding Davis, .said to be one of the strongest plays produced by the Frohman players. The cast is a large one and the scenery is most beautiful, being taken in Cuba. Thursday the bill Includes "Conquered Hate." "Hopeless Dawn." "Playing For a Fortune" and "The Little Burglar."

i ixhi:cc uvwuknci:. Florence Iiwrence will be shown at Surprise theater todav in -"The False Bride", a three-reel Victor feature. Capt. L. T. Peacock, author of the majority of Miss lawrence's Universal successes. Is responsible for this superior drama. He has evolved culminative action, a singular situation and a dexterious climax thaf clutches. Harry Solter directed the play. Given every lattitude in the world by the Universal company, he has sought and secured perfection of .detail in settings and atmosphere. '.There is elaborateness and depth in the Interior Bettings, the supposed home of Lester Gould, and for his underworld scenes he. has sought settings and inspiration from New York's tenderloin district. "The Wheel of Fate", a Nestor drama, with Wallace Keid and Dorothy Davenport, will also be shown.

lUVKIl PAllK. Among the many entertaining with Valentine parties Saturday afternoon and evening were Miss Dorothy; Wright. 21 N. Eighth St.. who de- j lightfully entertained the Ijoyal j Helper- of the First Christian church j Saturday t:ening. The rooms werei

pivttuy decorated witn hearts and ; red flowers. ?dlss Pauiine Kencll j furnish d the music for the evening, j and Miss Bessie Hogue gave several)

reading-?. In th contests favors wer awarded to Miss Marcia West. Miss Kthel Pumaraka and Mis? Bessie Hogue. At the close of the evening the hosted served a dainty two-course luncheon. th color scheme of red and white being carried out. Miss Mildred Stcd entertained at her home. 2010 Pleasant fct,. -0 young people Saturday evening. The guests v. ere entertained with vocal and instrumental music. A special feature was a marshmaliow toat. The decorations were suggestive of Sr. Valentine's day. The color scheme was pink and white, and was carried out in the two-course luncheon. Miss Kdna Deiong of S. Nineteenth st. was hostess to a number of friends Saturday aftrnoon. The afternoon was spent with music and games, a Valentine box being a special feature. Favors were won by Miss Beatrice Kohues. and Urphn Hoover. The hostess served delicious refresh

ments. Miss Mvrtle Ouier entertained Sat-!

urday afternoon. Games and music was the chief features. Prizes were won by Misses Bernlce Boyer, Zera Burke, Ruby Quier and Agnes Quier. Refreshments were served. Charles Jordan and Willis Metealf were in Chicago Saturday attending the cement show. Miss Nora Rusher has returned from Warsaw, Ind. Mrs. Kdward Krlll of X. Sixth St., is quite ilk Mrs. H. B. Lemosts of Clifford court, who sustained a broken wrist

Friday when she fell from a chair which she was standing on, is improved today. Mrs. Adam Hunsberger delightfully entertained 20 ladies at a thimble. The out of town guests were Mesdames K. C. Laidlaw, George Moore, Alva Hunsberger, Mrs. Jacob Weise of Tamarack. The afternoon

was very pleasantly spent socially and. w'th needle work, followed by luncheon served at a tastefully arranged table with a centerpiece of pink and white hyacinths. Geraldine Ketterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Ketterman of Kerslake court Is ill. Mrs. L. C. Ardley of Chicago called on River Park friends Sundu3. The services at the Itiver Park Methodist Kpioopal church Sunday were well attended. In the morning Rev. Charles C. Ford, the pastor, delivered a. splendid sermon on the theme. "Sifted as Wheat." In the evening Dr. T. D. Bancroft gave his lecture. "The Assassination of Lincoln." The chorus furnished the music at both services. Monday evening there will be four Bible classes organized to which everybody is invited. District No. 1, Including those west of the watch factory, will meet with Mrs. William Garten. on Clover st. District No. 2, east of the watch factory, Including Fighth st.. will meet with Mrs. Frank Hacker, S. Firth st. District No. 3. including Ninth st. and everybody west, will meet with Mrs. C. H. Ward, S2 0. N Ninth ft. The FPworth Bible

WOMAN GETS HONOR THAT MANY MEN SEEK

f 0 r f v.V.--' i ? .' , 4

Mrs. B.

Speual Correspondence. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Feb. 16. The only woman representative to the international convention of the Cord Pratras. or Cosmopolitan clubs in Montivideo, Uruguay, in 1915, will be Mrs Rea-trice Mekota of Cedar Rapids, la,, who was given that honor at tho reoent Cosmopolitan congress held In Iowa City, la, Mrs. Mekota defeated a Harvard man who was an aspirant for the honor. The other representative. chosen was Prof. Thomas E. Oliver of the University of Illinois.

Testimonial From High Authority

"Till: WITNESS TO TIIH WHili." lienjamin Kllson and Gertrude McCoy in an Edison special, '.'The Witness to the Will", are to he seen at the American theater today. It is a dramatic tale of a stolen will, a wealthy girl who is forced into poverty by her cousin and of a loyal groom who is hurled over an embankment by the thief. Rut the groom survives and forces tho thief to make restitution. "The Inscription", a Lubin drama, is also on the program. Wednesday Tom Moore and Alice Ilollister are to he seen in a two-reel special, "Her Husband's Friend". Thursday and Friday the Hudson theater. New York success, "The Third Degree". by Charles Klein, comes in five reels.

LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT The semi-monthly meeting of the Wilson-l.ryan Democratic league will be held at Yoepp hall Tuesday nisht at S : 1 T o'clock. Xam It. Pettengill to speak on "What Is Wrong With the Present - Indiana State Constitution." and James A. Reil of Flkhart to discuss co-o peratlon in industrial affairs. The meeting is to be shorn of political bearings as much as possible, and is to mark the opening of a campaign of education bv tho local club, everybody being invited. After the addressee there will be general discussion.

nLvrnc ix soui-s." Scenes of the underworld and the method of the white slave traffic in some of the larger cities were shown at the Oliver theater Monthly night in the presentation of "Traffic in Souls", which will be shown during the week. Tho pictures told a story of the methods employed by the white slaver and the workings of the police in the efforts to stop tho evil. A wealthy man representing himself to he a parity leader heads the slavers, having a private otfice over the rooms in which the traffic wop managed and by a system of dictagraph operations keeps track of the txact actions of his assistants. Police learn of the workings and plan to raid the headquarters of a system which operates in numbers ot houses over the city all of which the "purity" leader directs and finances. Their "methods are uncovered through a dictagraph secured by the police and evidence is secured against them by the machine. A raid made by the police proves successful and the purity leader is revealed to the wrrld as a slaver.

class will meet at the church.

John Nelson of fi. Seventh st., was called to Chicago Saturday by the death of his sister. Miss Dora Nelson. C J. Ketterman has returned from Chicago where he was attending the cement show. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfield Forest delightfully entertained the Kuclid club Saturday night. At cards prizes were, won by Mrs. Tilden Forest and Kdward Zook. The consolations went to Mrs. Charles Martlndale and Bert Ostrander. After the games refreshments were served. Mrs. Ray Thomas of Chicago was a guest. In two weeks the club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ostrander. Richard and Delbert Palmer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Palmer of the old county farm, are ill with diphtheria and the house is quarantined. Mrs. A. X. Buzzard of S. Sixteenth st. entertained with a dinner of 2 6 covers Sunday in honor of her birthday anniversary. The occasion was also in honor of the birthday of Harry Windbigler. Mrs. Dan Windbigler of Tiosa.. Ind., was an out of town guest. Owing to the storm and the drifted snow Miss Grace Hunsberger, teacher of the Mathews school south of Springbrook park, was unable to report for duties. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Claton Shank of S. Eighteenth st, Sunday. Keb. 15.

IlKUIUKX SPRINGS. Hay Iluckman and family returned Friday to their home in Hartford, Mich., after a week's visit with Mr. Buckman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. F.uckman. The members of the high school entertained the teachers and the normal class at a Valentino party Thursday evening in the assembly rooms. Games and music were enjoyed, after which a delicious three course supper was served. The tables were prettily decorated with red ribbons and red hearts. Covers were laid for 4 0. A. Van AVestenbru gge of Grand Kapids wns the guest of his daughter, Miss Maria Van Westenbrugge, several days last week. J. C. Fryman of Buchanan is a

visitor at the home of lite daughter, Mrs. John Hoopingarner. Harold Stahl arrived home, Friday evening from Portsmouth. X. IT., at which place he received his discharge from tho marino service of the United States on the 11th. He lias been in the service the past four years. Mrs. Henry Kephart and Mrs. Dewi? Kephart attended a Valentine party given by tho D. A. R. at the home of Mm. Wlllard. French in Kiles Friday afternoon. Mrs. Louise Corwin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Saunders, in Koyalton township. The play, "Madam Jourley's Wax Figures", given by the normal class at the town hall Friday evening was a great success and given to a crowded house. A neat sum was realized and will ho used for buying pictures for the new school building. Rev. C. C. Iangdon was a husiness visitor in St. Joseph Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graham visited her sister, Mrs. G. D. Brown, in South Rend Saturday. Rev. H. A. Carr was a business visitor in South Bend Saturday. Miss Florence Cassaday of Pipestone township was the guest of her cousins, the Misses Jennie and Leah Burton, several days last week. Mestiamos James D. Boone and IT. K. Graham were South Bend visitors Saturday. Miss Carrie Ewalt visited friends in the Twin Cities Saturday. John Hollenbeck was a business visitor in Niles Saturday. Mrs. W. 1. Doder of Albion is a visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Carr.

Mrs. Wilson o Nashville?. Term., is famed the world over for her wonderfully delicious cake?. They are shipped to all parts of the Globe for ypecial attairs where the best of Cakes arc demanded.

r .

is year, as xn tormcr years.

rs. Wilson enioys mc uis;uu-

Thi

tion of makincr the President's

Christmas Cake, using Calumet Baking Powder. Mrs. Wilson's Baking Motto is: "To have complete succesi with no failures, care hould be used in selection of Baking Powder."

i! M

i 1.

,iViliS7 ii

Some little time net) I made a careful study ind investigation of the baking powder aubiect and I feel fully repaid. am firmly convinced from the results I have received that there is no baking powder to equal Calumet for wholesomeneiS and economy, and I also recommend Calumet Baking Powder for its never failing results. December 9. 1913. Mrs. Betty Lylcr ilson. Calumet alio received the Highest Award, at the World'. Pure Food Exposition, Chicago and Paris, France, 1912. When our lady representative calls, let "her prove to you the purity, wholesomcness and economy of Calumet Baking Powder. It's real merit will interest you.

Harry L Yerrick

Funeral D

iroctor

I furnbsh th complete equipment, from the first caJl to the burial. Both Phone. 219 .So. St. Joe St,

EYES EXAMINED FREE: GUimi Fitted t M4rU Jrlr-i ' S.-vtlsfftrtion t,urate1

UT. ISCd

! BURKE fiCftW-i KpPTICUKSjlj.

DR. J. BURKE & CO. tjytnereft mad M an u fart n ring Optfrtwn 239 5. Michigan St. Snindv O t !0 r Appointment. ( , NOTICE We dup!irt any l-n Urn t&rnr day. No matter wio fittd theirw. Drloa: the piece.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Bona

TTTs

!f.:

to uei me run Denent

of a Meal It muit first of all be eaten with a relish and afterward readily digested. There U no other food which contains the valuable tonic qualities of a good beer, which quiets the nerves of the stomach and prepares it for the task of digesting a hearty meal. A plain meal eaten in pleasing surroundings and under conditions which make for a full enjoyment of it will do you worlds of good.

HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS

Ot a small package of Hamburg I?rea-t Tea. or as the German folk call it, "Hamburtfer l?rujt Thee." at any pharmacy. Take a tahlespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it. pour through ft sieve and tlrlnk a teacup full at any time. It is th mopt efftctlve way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the purep. relieving congestion. Also loosens the bow. -Is, thus breaking a cold at once.

it is inexpensive nnd rntirely table. therefore harmless.

veg-e-

SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 12 S. MAIN ST. rtioncn: Home. T.IIT: 117. T1h Sli k Way."

O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

stow

Sale Prices

In The Wee Small Hours

of the morning, or at any hour. ni" the day or night, ve are ready to anc.vcr an emergency call. If a pipe bursts

or anything is thi matter vith plumbing that needs immedi;'. tention. a telephone call. Bell

Home 5994, will bring us to door. TOM WILLIAMS

our atour

lasy -Terms

AMERICAN Theater outh Bend's Foremost Picture Home. WEDNESDAY and THUIISDAY Benjamin "Wilson anrl Gertrude McCoy in a Two-reel Special 'thf; yitm:ss to thi: mij' Edgar Jones and Ixmiso Huff in "Tin-: ixscrii'tiox." Tliur.sday and lYIday 'The Tliird DesTCf," hy Charles Klein, I'ivo Ilecla.

THE

OLIVER

ALL THIS WEEK MATINEE DAILY AT 2:15 ALL SEATS 25 CENTS.

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NOV PLAYING

8 SOCIETY TANGO DANCERS CLARK AND McCOLLOUGH MADELYN SACK THE 3HARROCKS TWO CARLTONS j Matlne Pailj a:Sj ETpnlnr t:30 & .

THURSDAY Nrw Vaudeville.

MAT 10cl5c EVE IOC 15c 25c

A VERY PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT TODAY. woKTiiv of your, ati'iontiox "THE MYSTERY OF THE THOROUGHBRED" An I :x citing Itaee, Horv Story. A Pathe in Thret llex'ls. PATHE WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS. ALWAYS VICKY IXTIZUIN TIX:. "ANNE OF THE GOLDEN HEART" A lilofrroph. TOMORROW niOIIMAX'S FAMOUS PLWLHS DUSTIX KUtXUM IX 'Soldier of Ijrtune" Thr KhN YOU KNOW THE PRICE 5 and 10 CENTS

OLIVER THEATER MONDAY, FEB. 23. : 1 1 a i : lks i n . i a n ; 1 1 a m imli'i-:nts Tin-: si;as)Ns iit.M.vn: THir.MI'K lUlxTard Sli'l!un"s r-;it I. Drama lUr- K4-nHafttinnl III! of rU ini! hiH4: l'rr-ilN5 1 a lirg anl CiftpaMr runniHJi.

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Public Drug Store New Locution 124 N. MICHIGAN ST.

Uhe Surprise Uheater Florence Lawrence Today in . TEH FALSE BRIDE , . .Victor Two Reels This play will mark a new departure r, the m;i-nei;e genius of the screen. THE WHEEL OF FATE Nestor Drama With Wallace Reid and Dorothy Davenport. Open Mornings and Noon Hour.