South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 68, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1914 — Page 4

AIR LOSS IS PJDT MECESSARY; HH1L a. jl neuters

HQ'S HE

"i)M.(;i:i) After the Kuest "Damaged Clouds" 1

(.(K))S." I'crforinanee for m inhers

A;ijr".i hin hair s. while frequently -orit-miI.itel with in j.-jrivinr-s neverth"! nfKn a ;t-d as inevitable. Sin h loss Is int a I "a ; ij.s nie--M.jnry and can ;re. eiitl. Xo fn should li'jv a httt! of .NVwl.ro's Heri.n Me with the iVa that it will make hair prow nn a he.d w htr1 there lias !eu n linir for several y-ar. It will not do it. When th" hair i- dry. brittle, uneven nnd coniinic out with evrj eomhinj;. It is an indication of dandruff enntaiiion. For combating this ndkion an(i f'ivtho hair ;i natural and beauty, Xew!r"s Heri:cid when applied intelligent 1 , has proved of extraordinary ln-!it. Having an e-ju!site dor and containing neither jrreae. or rir fidorinir matter, will nj 1 1-rnicide. It is a lean, sanitary an 1

delightful hair dro.ir.jr. Newbro's Hrpicitle ras the fir.t preparation to be compounded in harmony with the theory of dandruff contr.pion. and costs no more than the off t rand and 50-ca.lled "Just as ood" rirti' l. "Why accept anything but the original? N'fwbro's Ilerpicide. in r0-cent and 51.00 sizes is jold hy all dealers who guarantee it t do all that is claimed. If you are not yatisded, your money will be refunded. Applications at the best barber -hop Fend ten Ants in postac or silver to the Herplclde Company. Dept. S. ltrdt. Mich., for trial bottle and an ir.t-rcstinir booklet on the tare of the hair. WVttick's special Agents.

"Washington last sprint.

ICern of Indiana, was inone of the "Washington He Fald of tile play and

THIRD YEAR OF MARRIED LIFE.

Helen i.earn-; Tint, in a "Woman. Independence Dot's -Not A 'ways Mean Happi'i--?,

iu:niu;itT uiti:n.

ontire.ss in Sen. John V tcrviewed by newspapers.

of its interpretation: . ; "I was especially gratified to hear j all the distinguishes people in the j Washington audience of 'Damaged Goods" cabinet officers, senators and i eongressinen sound Ilichard lienriett's praises on every hand and warmly commending the, play, and i ill agreeing that the crusade in which , tne gifted actor was enlisted would i certainly he. productive of great good ! to his fellownvn. 1 hope that Mr. I IJennctt may be able to carry this great, work forward, and have the j chance to give hundreds of audiences ; the same "thrill" that his Washington !

audience experienced." Representative Thomas I,. , Ueilly. of Connecticut, after th performance pave his view of the play in a lion mot

that is worth remembering. He said: "The more we have of 'Damaged Ootids' on the stage, the less damaged i goods we will have in actual life."

It was Delia's fvcnlnir v hen about S o'clock th.

rancr, neien nao to an It was the postman deliverv letter. "Mr?.

risoh" read the uddresv. it back and knocked on rifon's tloor. There was

at first, and then .1 faint Mrs. Morrison was lying 1 ed, with dishelved hair,

off. and do.r bell

u e r it with a sjiei-ial Florence Morilelen took

Mrs. Morro answer "come In."

on the reddened

you work so hard timing the day

asked Helen. "h, I know It's :n t good for me. 1 suppose I'm burning the candle at both ends. Hut what's the difference ?' bitterly. "That's nobody to care and I'll soon be old, anyway. I might as well go out while 1 can." Pathetic Words. "Oh, don't. You mustn't look at It like that." Mrs. Morrison shrugged her shoulders. "It's the truth. I'm 3S and look it when I'm not made up." with a laugh. I can't bear to stop at home and think that in a fo v ears. I'll be old and alone, oh. H'-: hideous for a woman to grow oltl alone! You've got your husband and your child, you can grow

oni graceiuuy "I hit you have your work. Helen, "and your independence, are earning $60 a week." "Work," bitterly. "that

grind? The jealousy: the bickerings of other! You don't know what it means. Oh, I loath it." "When you get up in the morning and don't feel well, you can put on a wrapper' and lie down again. I've got to dress anil go to work and keep up all day. And look well, to.! I don't dare let myself go. lJ'it you you can stay at honi-2 anil mukc yourself comfortable. It doesr. t matter how you look you don't have tn .see anybody unless you want to. O'l, ii women who live sheltered lives ind have homes of their own only know what an easy thing in- ,a vi of it." Helen Hushed, U see me I niniost that Mrs. Morrison's remarks were directed at her, as though she know something of the lor.ring that had so rankled in her lately the longing for a chance to make money, so as not t 1 he so wholly dependent upon Warren. I int. of cours .'. Mrs. Morrison could not know. ITntil they had exchanged only ihe briefest formalities. And Net how strange th.vt she should have said just this:. "Hut you you must have had a home once," ventured Helen, feartul that the question wa a rude one. "( h, j. fs I had a home. And I

was foolish enough to leave It

side

and u bottle of smelling salts be-her.

"This just came." handing her the 1etter And then hesitatingly as she turned to leave the room. "Are yo:: ill? 1 there anything I can do?" "Not unless j.ou stay with me a little while. I've got the blues. I guess do von ever have them?" Helen smib'd. "1 think we all do." 'Are you busy would you stay for a few moments?" Kxcept for occasionally meting her in the hall Helen had hardly seen Mrs. Morrison since she rented the room. She was an exemplary roomer, as she made no demands or trouble ;;nd kept body to herself. And now Helen could not help but 1 surprised at her unexpected reeuet, "tt. slay with her." "biin't yu want t rend your letter?" taking a low chair by her bed. "Oh I know what it is. It's some money one of the girls at the store owed me. She said she was going to send it up tonight." As she carelessly tore open the enelope, two $10 bills fell out. She glanced at the note that came with them and handed it to Helen with the remark : "She only gets a week." Helen read the note wonderingly. "Pear Mrs. Morrison: "I just got the check from home cashed and am returning you the $20 ou loaned me, It was v-ry good of you and it helped me over a very hard place. I know you are good to all the girls, but I think you are especially kind to nie. "Gratefullv, "Nellie M. Ryne."

that was kind of you." said impulsively, handing l ack the

said You daily

"Oh 1 It len note. Mrs. tiers. " h.

whole

Morrison shrugged her shouh

I'm so sick and tired of the

thing! If I dared I'd throw

it up tomorrow. Hut you can't throw up a $f.o a week job. when you haven't saved any more than I have." "Sixty dollar:; a week!" murmured Helen. It seemed a great deal for a woman to make. And her heart leaped with the thought of what she could do, if onlv she could t arn half that. "Yes I suppose it titles seem a lot." "And yet it Nn't when yon- come to think of it. I've had SOo a week for tun year and I haven't saved $-." Helen made no comment. Hut she could not help but glance around the disordered room. Everywhere were evidences of careless en t ra va ga nets. Some expensive furs were thrown over on a chair, a heap of lace frilled lingerie lay on another, and throtiuh the open door of the closet could ; seen a half dozen evening gowns hung in crowded disorder. "(Mi yes. I know" as though, reading her thoughts. "1 spend a lot on clothes. Hut why shouldn't I. 1 must b.ae t lothes to go out that' the only

have. This is the first a week that 1 haven't be.-n

diversion 1 e ening for

dinner

or the theater. And that'

why I've got .1 hcidac'ae and the blue. "Hut do a 11, j think it is -;ood for oU to be o il ect v evening when

mm m your

AT Till: OHI'IIKl'M. j The new bill of vaudeville opening j at the Orpheum Sunday was plenty of I

novelty, action and enough scenery to fit out any big production. The Mulhall family, including the colonel, his two daughter?. Kucille and Mildred, son Charles, four assistants, six horses, a bucking pony and a leng-horned steer, offer just about as realistic a western act as could be expected between the four walls of a theater Lucille is a typical western girl, has had years of experience on the plains and travels with her father's wild west show In the summer. The fancy roping, difficult riding, rough comedy and bronco "busting" keep the audience interested every minute and make "Frontier Days" a genuine novelty. Another full stage act is entitled

"The Passenger Wreck," with a car- j load of scenery and a company of live, 1 including Edward Raeey ami Hessie j

Hurt, who play the principal roles. The little sketch has a number of peculiar twists, sustains the interest and has too good a finish to spoil by relating. Miss Hurt is charming as the lady passenger and the men give capable support.

VcnlHi "lrklrl rlrtou n mimher ft f i m - I

itations particularly well, including Hert William's poker game and George W. Cohan's song and dance. Silber and North furnished a pleasing 20 minutes of comedy singing and talking and Sama-oa, a Spanish arial artist swings out over the audience gracefully and daringly.

MAinoX JjKOXAIW. Clarion Leonard in "Journey's Ending" in three parts will be shown at the Surprise theater today. An old boatman in an Italian-American villiage loves a young girl, Mls.s Leonard. She has certain psychic powers and is denounced as a witch. She H set upon in the streets bty a mob and her life is only saved by the old boatman, who is struck blind in rendering her aid. The girl marries him. Years pass and we see the girl, settled In a large city, where she is earning a prosperous living for herself and her blind husband as a

"Mr. Morrison only made $20 a ! Grecian seeress. There comes a man

week and I was ambitious. I thought 1 could do better. And I have," bitterly. "I'm making 6u and what am I getting out of it?" Is -s Mr. Morrison living now?' gently. "Oh, yes. in the same little Ohio town. And he's doing well. He's plodded on till lie owns a small business of his own. lias bought a couple of lots and built a three-story house." "Then why why." Helen hesitated. "Why don't I go back to him?" with the same bitter laugh. "Oh, he married three years after I left him. Has two children now. He thinks I'm perfectly happy that J have everything in life 1 want. And. oh. I want him to think that." And with something like a sob, she sudenly turned her face to the wall. There was :l lontr silence. The

monotonous ticking of a clock on the 1 oress-er and the rush of a distaint

elevated were the only sounds. At length Helen n se and said, gentlv. "Perhaps you can'sleep now. shall" I turn out this light and raise the window a little?"

"If you will, wearily. Closing the door softly

Helen went back to her own room. She ft It awed and strangly stirred, almost as though she hail witnessed some tragic play. And this was Mrs. Morrison's story! I'nder the artificialities of rouge and powder and peroxide there wax fter all a wom-

s jlt.:irt with idl a woman s long-

love and protection ami a

of wealth and affairs who desires re

lief from certain mental ailments with which he is aflllicted. Again the wealthy man visits her and tells her ol his love. Her blind husband overhears the conversation. Relieving that he is a hindrance to her happiness, he shoots himself. Grief stricken she seeks seclusion, devoting the rest of her life to the uplift of humanity. "The Vacant Chair," a Princess lllm. will also be shown with the Miss Leonard feature. Muriel Ostriche is featured in the Princess reel.

after her,

a n

ir.g for home.

i si

rom

MUOl

I AT Till: AUMTOItirM. At the Auditorium today the feai ture is a two reel Pat he entitled j "Rroken Lives;" "Sonny Jim In Search ! of a Mother," a Vitagraph comedy; ! "The Measure of a Man," and "A

Storv of Crime," an Edison comedy. Tuesday "The Bridge That Failed," a three, reel Eclectic will be the feature with a pleasing war story "When Brothers Go to War," and the Paine weekly of current events showing some interesting subjects Including the

I site at Washington where a two milj lion dollar edifice will erected as a ! memorial to Abraham Lincoln, air- ! ship races in California, celebrating ! the birthday of the Empress of HusI sia at St. Petersburg, New York has a ! blizzard and is hurried in a blanket of ! snow, Chinese opium dens shown in 'an Francisco. Ahe Brazilian Maxixe 1 the latest dance craze in New York is 'shown by George Hepburn Wilson and ; Miss Doris Hurling. Memorial ser- ; vices are held over the graves of the ! heroes of the Maine, and a marriage ; takes place on top the Ferry building j in an Francisco.

IT"

Ceilogg's Sanitone Wafers Hake Life Worth Living for Run Down, Brain Fagged People. 50-Gcnt Box Frco To Trlen and Women

BE I A TONIGHT

if VUU

1 1

you had

rhcdule

ollcetor

Bo master of yourself: gr 'iln?s, iM)it ar. I pewer tr,:u -ready TiTvt In a i:al;xe-.!

-rain Killeg-s bar.itcr.o

that ch ercorne from

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If You Wtnt to Fel Good Try KeHoj Sanitona Wafers.

J-el th.lt ".T":t :ir:d !t" f.-e!i:n: fiM lull t a!:.!i; i"p ..is.l :ir. y :uile !!:-.- ,.f iif("' j'Ke pri',g.

have any income tax to pay better hurry and get your in to the internal revenue at Indianapolis. Time is up

tonight at midnight. If your return is not in then a pretty i;ood sdzed penalty will be added on. This w:i announced lasi night by i't t r J. Kruycr eolK ctor of internal re. cnr.e with' off fees at the capital. Mr. Kruyer was in the city yesterday having arrived .aiurtiay niht for a -.-. wilh his family. He will return .. . !.;. . i...,n .,v ill If til V t H T1 1 i

iiait iu;: iUiiom v .x t - -t - j a '.usy ni-:ht at the office when he arj 1 i i :i 1 ndianpolis. j 'Our force has be.;n rush 'd for the I la-1 to wee'.;s" said Mr. Kruyer last r.ight. "We have been tien every tl.y ! trem a. m. until 1 at night. MonItl.iy night, ibe las: chance, we will reI main open until midnight. Returns

hae bt t n c-ming in preity v,od ana we exp'i t the majority to be in on time. Tnere may be some delinquencies due to a misunderstanding of th exact provisions of the law."

i Mr. Kruver said wim me excepuon

of those in the immediate vicinity of . . ... . . 11 ........ . w .

,.iir I IMO rCN eime t oilet lot iiiiiit. inc uiv isciiedults are coming by mail. Fol-

R. 5. M. BARTLETT SPEGlftLlST

Nervous and Chronic Diseases Men and Women.

SUCCESSORS TO THE UNITED DOCTORS

V.)U

.t.-kl;

"M t,' a ri( :-v. r. 1 : 1 rt yth r:..- til' Mimaiiitv. w 1 n :.irp-d ye::r '.. 1: . :. Uvi.e W'.tff w il -u s- v.,.i';i : ..lit ..f bf.-. Si,d 3 "iir 1. 1 in'

in '"li.i.'ki. :," fT

lllll

-tired life. n

: i.-I. Mr-- v. t . a a .ifei !; .1 e - t v-i

b'z'- ltwin the filing of schedules all in-

have antil June checks will be

"s 1 c o:ne tav payers will to paw N'o private

' ! ree.e-ni7ed warned Mr. Kruver. Duly

eastern drafts.

n- n..i:t bfe.ik low Ii :.- .1 11 - I

t!i.tl' w.rtli

1 1

it h N..-. (1 f.t in .i-e u r ; ' 1 pnd.i:iir 1

'-" ei l.i-'as.

K-le'

'"Cg '.

'!"); ri-irul.ir SI i) .! te: V.f.-:-v 1- f .- . 1 P ! .'. fer A o . W iv!i. IV Milf..!.. 117 U. W.t-! '.'oT Mi -ii. f ; tr!i-:. ff : 1 . -

:i!:l ;nbl.

t !i!'s t'l ?.'!p p. IV r .1 fre' . trial 1

t : W.ir.:-. 1.. r. .1. HofTtaaer I'.Io. k.

are liable tt SK'O.Ui'O for

a fine of the same

"f K-l Ioclt"s S.irdin s..uf!i r..-p.i at A. W.dinit .sr.: II. sr.: I:. H. lois--. 1 A Mtii.el. l.M N.

1.:: "hu p

N. Mi 11

ieertilied cheeks or

1 n t i k. nor rettortiriir schedules by

f j Monday at nudnight will be liable to r-- I fines as follow s:

iie: J'ifiy per cent added to the tax in 'lvl!i:; I ease of failure or rer jsal to make a

return.. i'orporation not tnore than

If fraudulent return is male. U'O j.er t ent penalty may be tacked tin. Individuals failing to "come across" in the specified time are subject to tints of from $.'0 to Jl.fiuo. An officer of a corporation may be fined JJ.uOo or imprisoned one year, t-r both.

p.-:-o Of :c 1'.attle

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Many in on and women in and about .outh liend attributed their present statue of health and well being to the Master Specialist in chronic diseases. Many cases have been cured by Dr. liartlett after others have failed to give relief tr cure. ' If you are suffering as the result . of any form uf chronic or nervous disease, no maiter of how long standing, you should consult Dr. Uartlett in regard to your cae "before hope U abandoned, liis consultation and exnmination is absolutely free, and he Will under no circumstances accept your case for treatment unless in his opinion you can be relieved or cured. Can you aflord tj neglect this opportunity to obtain the counsel and advice of this medical expert In it-:-;artl to your case when 11 is u to you free of all charge? ifhould you lot make eveiy effort in your power to obtain this ereatot of-all tdessings, : perfect health? others have obtained , truly remarkable results at the hands ; of this skilieu specialist. Why not you? Dr. Uartlett s offices are located on the 2nd Hoot of the Toepp Duildins: on South Matn street, opposite the rostottice. Office l:otirs from ? A. M. to 12M.. 2 to 5 I. !.. 7 to S P. M. 4 and Sunday ftoni 10 A. M. to 12 M. Advt.

tf n Electrically lighted L gfLstHectrically ' Started (jMl h

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If this car is honest, there isn't an automobile in existence that compares with it in value. That it is as honest inside as it is beautiful outside, the name Studebaker guarantees. The fact that it is manufactured to an extent exceeded by no other car of even higher price clinches the question of internal value.

And despite its beauty, despite its internal excellence, despite its sevenpassenger capacity, despite its electric starting and lighting system, it is the lowest priced "Six" on the market. In the face of such obvious and overwhelming evidence of value how can you consistently pay a penny more for any other car, than the price of this Studebaker SIX?

Ct the Studebaker Proof Bool, the mot convincing pieco of Automobile Literature you have ever read Studebaker, Detroit

1 tm ja ttj n a a M ' - ; . H

jBronson ana L,aieyeiee sis. I ; r

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Bronson and Laleyeite S!s

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THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES. TODAY MARIAN LEONARD .In JOURNEY'S ENDING In Throo Heels. A stirring; anj pathetic drama, with the clever Miss Leonard in the leading role. THE VACANT CHAIR Princess With Muriel Ostriche. Coming Tomorrow THE INTRUDER Nestor Drama. The Girl .'. - . Dorothy Daveniwrt The Man Wallace Rid The Father Phil Dunham The Intruder K. J. Brady A love story set in the Kentucky hills. Much to the delight of tlie simple old father, his daughter becomes engaged to a big-hearted mountaineer. He builds their hut in the wilderness and Sue is happy, thon.cn she often dreams of the great world outside. Then comes the intruder from the city, a man of the world. He obtains board at the girl's home. lie blinds her eyes to the beautiful things of the woods with his talk of pretty places and things of the great world without. Ho tempts and wins her away from t Ii 3 big-hearted backwoodsman. The young mountaineer, who has been working on his cabin, returns and finds the old man dozing and the pirl gone. The simple girl soon discovers the brute beneath the poliuhed exterior of the intruder. She tries to elude him. In this predicament the mountaineer catches up with the couple. He shoots the intruder, wounding him slightly. He takes the reientant girl hack to her mountain home, and the little cabin he has built for her in the woods.

TOMORROW Photograph Constrain Girl to Introduce Thief as Fiance.

The Romance of a Photograph. Flo Webster A Gentleman Burglar Matt Thompson John Webster, Flo's uncle

Florence lawrenco John Stoke.Matt Moore Jack Newton

Leon ore, his wife Leonore Von Ottingcr Irene, her daughter Irene Wallace Mabel, her daughter Mabel Hal soy Of course, there is the other man. Now, just imagine that he, out of all the others, discovered the true identity of the burglar. He loves you. mind, and he wishes to save you without exposfcig the truth to your guardians. Do you see the great jxissibilitie?; of the whole situation? Do you ht-e the comedy suddenly turned into near-tragedy tragedy at. lea.-t for this high-spirited girl, who, with all her pranks, is honorable and afraid? Miss I-awrence can al'vays be counted upon to take care, of that. Thrills? Rather. It is a rapid-fire comedy-melodrama that piles up one situation upon another, one climax upon another, resolving itself into a labyrinth that holds one agasp until tiie final and amazing solution is made.

For the second time Flo is left alone with her burglar fiance, takes the opportunity to again demand jewelry from her. She g-s stairs to get, frightened. Matt, the man she turned down, has seen burglar's nieture in the papers and recoirnized it. He eomes f

house at this time to investigate. As he enters the parlor the servants have all gone out for the evening he overhears the conversation between the girl and the burglar. He intervenes and saves Flo from further fright and embarrassment. This last escapade is far beyond even Flo's sense of humor, and ir his the desired effect of bringing her to her sober sens-. The -heroism of Matt completely captivates her. and the wish of her oiks that she marry

him is blended with her own desires. She shameiaced v aiio.ogizes tor

her previous shabbv treatment of him. and Matt, bit: heart dh". Tells he:

he has forgotten and forgiven and asks for her hand annin. Thishe readilv consents, and ali's well that ends well.

H-until' The

SOUTH BEND'S FOREMOST PICTURE HOUSE.

turn BU

A Show That Will Wake Them Up Today. "BROKEN LIVES" A I'atlie two reel feature itli nn nritinir lire eene. "SONNY JIM IN SEARCH OF A MOTHER" A erv )Ic;iMii:r Vitatrrapli eotmnly. "THE MEASURE OF A MAN" A wcMern Lu!nn Drama. "A STORY OF CRIME" ndiMm Comedy. It's a Humdinger. Think of it 5 and H) cent.-.

VAui)i:viLLi; or qiaijty

NOV PLAYING

M FIJI ALT. A: CO. In 'JYoiitier Ia.M The Pas-oimer Vrrk" M'lio-l'omic Xovelty v i:ita ."ou t siLisr.it Noimi sAMOYOA

Uatinee l)ail 2.ao :rtiinz 7:30 &

M'.VDAY cu Vaude illo

MAT 10c 15c EVE 10c 15c 25c

-4

10c 10c

Musical Comedy And Pictures REMODELED! REDECORATED! ENLARGED ! REOPENS SUNDAY, MAR. 3. Keturn of tin rarit AN(iI'h M!"SICI. comi:iy i .

w m : i r I