South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 73, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1914 — Page 3

'DAMAGED GOODS" CARRIES SEBM03S

(.ii is 'I'atislit In Strong Play Irrbcntnl Here ly IlJchnnl Ilcnnctt and Company.

FMorn so laro anil attrntivo

nn uwlienc! filled a local theater as I that prevent la.n evening' at the Oliver!

opera hu5rt to listen, to tho preachment in "Damaged Goods." Tho fame, (t th: play had preceded it. Ulchard liennctt'a reform "work has Lcn widely commented upon. His jourac" in producing", in spite of every btacle, thin mfsnaife of enlightenment repardin tho fcouh,' of rin avoidable and wpecifio Mood diJea.c Is well known. Ho makes no apology. Ho stepped from tho character ho o ably portrayed long t-nouKh. at the close of the second act, to congratulate South Bend upon her awaltlnpr the play before condemning it. He f-poko interestingly, and at limes humorously, of his hoyhood days in Indiana and stated that he was born near -LoanFport. where he had appeared the day before. He pTDm'sed to return next Vcar with another play dealing with an equally vital Mibjf-ct. The applause which followed his final appearance Indicated the appreciation of his earnest and intelligent performance of a most trying role and their hearty agreement with th actor. In every lino of tho play there Is evidence of the .sincerity of tho playwright. Kugene IJrieux, who, while making no effort to obscure his meaning, deals openly with facts known to medical men. With much logic he impresses upon his hearers tho seriousness of the scourge and the necessity for a public: recognition of the fact that every' organized effort should be mad; to prevent the spread of the plague. There is no mincing of words, yet when the first shock at the outspokenness of the physician, who is really the main character, is over, the feeling of the auditor is not of idle or prurient curiosity, but of realization of a danger that does exist. "Damaged Goods" is a plea for eugenics, with two acts devoted to telling the story' ff a, young man who marries In spite of tho command of his physician and with the iinal act presenting several typical cases of tho disease. It may be that the author, in his engerness to make a profound impression, is inclined to exaggerate tho prevalence of tho disf-ase, but, at least, lie does not overdraw the horrors of individual cases. Kvery role, even the minor "bits, wero placed with a sincerity equal to that of Mr. Bennett's. Kspeeially fine was tho impersonation of Louis Bennison, as tho physician, a man of great humanity and of patience and kindliness. He played tho part with dignity and skill. Adrienne Morrison presented a fine character-study of the woman of the streets. Klsa Berold was a pathetic figure as tho other tainted woman. Maud Milton and Florence Short were others of the cast to aid in a presentation that was profoundly impressive.

i neater s

SUIIPJIISH TIIIIYTKII. The, Coward Hater," a feature Bex reel with Phillip Smalley and Lois Weber will bo shown at the urr.rise today, with a Keystone comedy, "Mabel's Bare Kscape." This is truly a scream, ils no ordinary human being an "help laughing over it. and especially over Mabel Normand being chased by n very lively bear. It is the best picturo of its kind we remember, and tho two half grown bear cubs that nro used are the funniest .animals we have scon. Here is a very desirable laugh maker. "The Success of Selfishness," another one of Tanhousr's featuro reels with Flo LaBadio. Lila t'hester, Harry Benham and Thanhouser Kidlet. Tomorrow will bring us a, day of good pictures, in "The Wife." a Beauty film; "Too Proud to Beg." a Reliance, and the "Twins and : iStep-Mother," a Thanhouser comedy with tho Fairbanks twins.

"Tin: til vine. At tho Oliver soon will bo presented a play of a most peculiar tj pe. Today, white slavery is tho imminent and vital problem of the thinking world, and tho awful truths about it

Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment fine flavor purity crispncs3 wholcsomcness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package.,

Barest Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate forluncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents.

Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh delivered, io cents.

Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT . COMPANY Always look for that name

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nrrrxip smlvllhy. At Surprise Tliiatcr Today in "The , Coward Hater".

should do. One of Andy's acquaintances In tho pallery throws a tomato and hits Andy whereupon ho rushes from tho stage up into the pallery and given tho boy a Kod trouncing amid the loud cheers of applauso from the excited audience.

GODFREY PAYS FINE; SENTENCE SUSPENDED ELKHAUT.Tnd., Mar. 7. Following: Judge J. Drake's over-ruling of a motion to quash the indictments against John 1 Godfrey in the "trading stamp affair," the defendant Friday pleaded guilty to the charge of forging "Jilue" trading stamps and was lined $25, given a suspended sentence to state prison of two to 14 years and disfranchised for two years. It had been shown that his father, IJ. C. Godfrey, had reimbursed the Ulkhart Merchants Mercantile Co. for whatever loss it had suffered through the irregular practices of the defendant. Tho Sanders Coal Co., of which J. F. Godfrey is president, and which was indicted on three counts for selling "Ulue' stamps without authority of the Elkhart Merchants Mercantile Co., was lined $50, the minimum amount. Cases against Io Ensing. who was Godfrey's partner in the coal business until a short time before the indictments wero returned, are still pending. Both Godfrey and Ensing had furnished $4,000 bond after being cited to answer the charges.

OBJECT TO WILL SOON AFTER WOMAN'S DEATH Win. 15. Calvert Charges Mrs. Mary Calvert Xcvcr Signed Document.

ADVICE TO IM Take LydiaE-Pinkham'sVeg-ctable Compound and be Restored to Health. Kansas City, Mo.4 4 The doctors told me I would never bo a mother. Every

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were so bad that I could not bear my weight on one foot. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham'9 Vegetable Compound and had not finished the first bottle when I felt greatly relieved and I took it until it

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trell. and I now have two fmo baby fcirls. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. I always ppeak a word in favor of your medicine to other women who suffer when I have an opportunity." Mrs. H. T. Vinn 1225 Freomoat Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Hcainviiat AnothcrWomnn says: Dimming, Ga. "I tell some suffering woman evry day of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it has done for me. I could not eat or sleep, had a bad stomach and was in misery nil the time. I could not do my housework or walk any distance without tuflering great pain. I tried doctors medicines and ditTerent patent medicines but failed to get relief. My husband brought home yourVegetable Comjound and in two weeks I could eat anything, could sleep like a healthy baby, nr.d walk a longdistance without feeling tired. I can highly recommend your Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as I did, and you are at liberty to use this letter. "Mrs. ClIAJlUE BAGixr, 11. 3, Cumming. Ga.

are depicted, told, staged in so genuinely dramatic and amazingly truthful a manner in Rachael Marshall's four-act play, "The Traffic", as to astonish. In Chicago, where "Tho Traffic" was produeed sorn few weeks agro, it was only a matter of two performanees and the play became "tho talk of the town." This remarkable play by Eachael Marshall is so truthfully astonishing as to have evoked both the wonder and the approval of those who think that the naked truth Is what the people want from the theater as well as from the newspaper and the churches. The Traffic" is such a play and it is presented with every attention to fine and perfect settinp, costuming and acting. It is the most daring arraignment of social and industrial conditions ever acted, and it is at the same time a play of intense and compelling human interest. The play demonstrates that justice and not charity is what women want if they are to be saved from the lust and the tratlic of the underworld. Stripped of all pretense anil innocent of any snivel or salacity. "The Traflic" shows where and how the "man higher up," the politician, the police official and tho grafter work their share in the causes and influences that ma!;o the immoral commerce a fact in tho life of every city. "Tho Traffic" as a play has tho exalted dignity of sincerity and tho ad

vantage of absolute completeness as to acting and statecraft. The com-! pany presenting "The Traffic" is one ' of unusual . merit containing the ; names of several players well known j In the dramatic world.

KK17P YOt'K PKOMISKS. Al. (1. Field has made a reputation as a minstrel manager, and thereby a fortune by keeping faith with tho public. "A promise made, a promise fulfilled." has been his motto. Where others failed, or eked out a bare existence, the AI. G. Field minstrels have always been successful. A new show every year has been the promLe made, and kept. The patrons of the Field minstrels expect an entertainment each succeeding year surpassing that of the previous year. They do not ask what it will be, knowing it will be first-class. Thus It is the Al. C,. Field Greater Minstrels go on from year to year. Xo matter if it is the i:7th. 2 Stli or 2C'th jear, it seems the minstrels grow younger its the years go by. Xo theatrical season would be rounded out In this city without tho appearance of these famous fun-makers. To announce their coming to the Oliver today, matinee and night. Is glad tidings to their numerous patrons.

Tin: i nrrouiUM. The Auditorium is offering fome fine pictures for today several of which will appeal especially to the children who on Saturday.? are admitted for five cents to any part of the houso up until 6 o'clock. "Sophie Picks a Dead One", is a screaming comedy of western life given In two reels by the Kssanay company, "The Winner Wins" is a sensational drama Introducing an automobile race. "Some Steamer Scooping", a clever llttlo Ftory featuring Maurice Costello and Clara Kimble Young and containing in the cast Mrs. Costello and tho two Costello children. A beautiful picture of Xlagara Falls will be interesting to both young and old and "Andy Goes on the Stage" appeals especially to tho youngsters who aro familiar with little Andy Clark. Andy goes to a theater to deliver a message. The little boy who

Is playing in a piece there refuses to ; go on any longer, so Andy takes hi place much to the delight of the manager, who really didn't know what he

Objection to the. probate of tho Instrument purporting to be tho last will and testament of Mrs. Mary Calvert, deceased, was filed Friday afternoon in the circuit court and the superior court within three hours after the death of Mrs, Calvert at noon Friday. The objection was based on three grounds. It was claimed first that Mrs. Calvert was of unsound mind at the time tho will was supposed to have been drawn, that she never signed it, nor had knowledge of its signing and that the will was never duly executed. The petition objecting to the will being submitted to probate is filed by William IJ. Calvert. Mrs. Calvert's will was not liled nor submitted for probate Friday. casi: is aiii:ali:i. Mrs. Helen Frazy, recently convicted in tho justice court on a charge of assault and battery on Mrs. Elsie Gammon, Friday afternoon filed her appeal to the superior court. Mrs. Frazy was fined $1 and costs amounting to $o6.T5 in .the, justice court. 1J-7T COXTIIACTS. A short session of the park board was held. Friday night at which only routine business was transacted. The contract for grade and sidewalk on St. Louis st. between Cedar and South Bend av., was let to C. IA Headly.

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Mountain Climbing in a Pullman Take tho Grand Trunk out of .South IUmhI tlio next tin you po to Nw York, Philadelphia r the cast. You'll -nJoy, kt"iily, th f.imous mountain scenory on the ahijjb alley route, ria which ira:ik Trunk tsln from South Eei.'l aro run. Ixnv Zionist fa.ro "Wost anI Northwest M.ir. l.rh t A;rril lth. larluding points on the Iran(i Trunk PacifiV. 3.00m miles of which are norr

M In operation. C. A. McNutt. Puw. Art.. . T. llr. Sta

tion, South lvr.'l. Phones Hell Do; Home

H al

TODAY Matinee and Night ni-rvoxn comiwuk" Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels All the World's Itvorite Minstrel Organization. A Great Big Fun Frolic 65 People in the Company William Walter's Gold Band Matinee. .V)c: Children Night, 2.V 50c. 75e, $1.00. siivrs on sall: today.

M IvE

Get in the Rush Line Today For Seats. "SOPHIE PICKS A DEAD ONE" Essanay "Western Comedy In two reels. "THE WINNER WINS" A Sensational YltasTaph Drama with an automobile race. SOME STEAMER SCOOP Vitajrraph featuring Maurico Costello and Clara Kimble Voting. "NIAGARA FALLS" and "ANDY GOES ON THE STAGE" Series No. 3 of. the Andy pictures. Some show today for tho young and old. Children 5 cents up till C o'clock, any part of the theater.

G 3.0c 10c

Musical Comedy And Pictures REMODELED! REDECORATED! ENLARGED! REOPENS SUNDAY, MAR. 8. lleturn of tho Favorites ANC.I.Ii MFSICAIi COMKDY CO.

AMERCAN

HEAT

lit

SOUTH BEND'S FOREMOST PICTURE HOUSE.

MONDAY, MARCH 9 For Laughing Purposes Only

Iri M

A Farce by Carlyle Moore. You Laugh Till You Rock in Your Seat. SEATS TODAY Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.

vaudiailll: of quality 0

NOW PLAYING

HAVT'S & JOHNSON Vaudeville's I'air Heavyweights FAY, 2 COLi:VS, FAY Black Face Stars HA YAM A JAPS C A HIT A DAY CHAS. HKNNINC-TON

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

Matinee Daily 2:30

iveninprs :ao v : SUNDAY "Paid in Full

Mrpn

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THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES

TODAY

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The Success of Selfishness Thanhouser Featuring ITo Ta Hadie, Harry Hcnliam ami jjla Che-ter. THE COWARD HATER Rex With Phillip Smalley and Lois eler. MABEL'S BARE ESCAPE Keystone Comedy With Mabel Nonuaiul. TOMORROW 'Twins and a Stepmother CAST Lewis, ci young widower Sidney Bracy Madeline," Marian, his twin daughters. . . .Madeline and Marian Fairbanks, the Thanhouser Twins Miss Willis Florence La Badie Mar', the maid Etlnle Cook The twins loved their father and their Sunday school teacher, Miss Willis, who lived next door. Their mother hid died when thev were babies but Miss Willis, thev thought, must be very much like her, and so thev were not so lonely as they might have been. Little did thev dream that their father had fallen in love with their beloved teacher and when they heard that they were soon to have a step-mother, they were brokenhearted. Of course they must run awav before the awful woman arrived and the only place they kne'w to mn to was the house next door. When they arrived, bag and baggage, and explained to the astonished Miss Willis the motive of their flight, she was secretly much amused. Thev begged her to marry their father and so -.;vent the dreaded step-mother coming. "Miss Willis hid the children, and solemnly sent for their father. Then, in the twins' hearing, she told him that his little girls had left home, and would go back to him only on condition he married her, their loved teacher. Lewis cleverly takes his cue, and plays up to the role expected of him. He gives his promise in all seriousness the twins rush out to embrace father and prospective mother and to this day they actually believe it was themselves who made the match. TOO rUOn TO nro' Ttllnnc. Ma1e fresh and human br .v!I.-at n-t-injr. tlii' little ftorv along- well-trodden lines amply viiuil'rjt'-s it-If by bt-in letter than all It forerunners. It will exert an emotiun! apjvil a:il will !- llkHl as well. Sj.ottiawoode Attken plafH an M man wronsrly mi-ihn-n,i of tt-Tt, and In one 80me 1n a )ar room with free lunch he has don a bit of t xt ink:j.il work, but it U nrted :.!i :irw:prh well. "T1IK WIFE" llrr v. Marfrart Fjhcr and Ilarrr Folia rd or.tlnue the pood wxrk which rhv .. ;bn putting out tmder the Ileauty hrarid Iti this p.erful (Inin'i J(-;h HrrU dog a Terr creditable r'.e- of work js tho wife's former suitor. Thousrh nt overly probnhle. the stry is prfetlr I'MM1, nrd It in verv well constructed. A young1 hufbnnd i 111. and hU wife being unable to raie money to take hlra to a hatter ellnyite in any other way a erM n lo-in froni n former suitor and Ir.s a note pcytitle in a yeir. Her husband is cured, hut the loan nearly results in n trajredjr. Harpi'y. the oth.r nmn, when he mw the ruin which wa Impending-, expjalnod matters and all turned out -1L

m Fleeeer's Ceres and

easonaMe Fees Will Merest Yon.

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load Diseases 3

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ebilitated

Tnere is r.ot a nrr,

iKlltlon. if 'he !e.;i':e 1I'fltcral cHliM-;, !, ih to an lnuru!.; -.xf. t: rebuild and .-rrer.g-t ).'i: '

vat Isfuct !n. :::il .ilI'T v

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DR. n.EIIXER. Otct li Yeart jeclaJ!t.

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; brought "a by liii'. -'Mb ::-o. i:i tb euro of Spe. ... l'.l k !

and IeMity f Mr. F. -r. 1Y rM.l. "I Kt'.M rr ttie onlj pertrtllt tn outH Ind vkbn m.ik no ( hargf nlc Ibr mllrnt l rntirrl.r fti)-l with tbr rrult fwconiplislifHl and who Kit a written KiiATiuito? of not a rent to he paid fcr rvlce If a rrmjlt nnd prrtnnit etirf 1 not eft" tel.

EXLVnXATIOXS ARE rREi: luid APVICF CHEER Fl'EI. V ;IVKN. Our methods of nrrlnf: Illood 1)1 Nerreu Tirllns I rlnr- otirxirt!on. TATiroft Veins. Tile. Kldnj, Itladdef and ll Iietken Peillar to Mm. m. equalled and recommended by the many we haT cured of tl;-se dlv-;. A SAFE CORE FOR EVERY MAN WE WILL Give the POOREST Man a Chance, as Well as the RICH, to Receive a Cure From Us at a SMALL COST. There is No Man Too POOR to Get Our Best Advice Free. We Will Give $500.00 for Any Curable Case of DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN That We Cannot Cure. This is Plain Talk and We Mean It. Dr. Fleener.

ARE YOU A WRECK OF A MAN? PEBELITATEB) MEM

Ar you cue of the countl0? thousands of

hr. v b

men hrt

m making a wrong; commencement and failure j;, ilv? i fytem crying- out for help? Indiscretion aro .iin of n;ii- ii,ia liiff than all other diseases combined. We see the victim vr eallow, pimpled face, dark-cin-led eye, stooging f.rr.i. basliful

wunxenance ana xamia mn nnir iro.'inini to nil r i world i .1. b;:jr

to bllg-ut bis exlftene. Uur s,.ti-ial trentin-rit for tifi'i.-ted ?; n ; coming' and remorlng the ill effects of Jndl''re!i.nN nrid ojn-xvs; j ens tbe debilitated jwirts. alLayH nervousnoh. renifives all r:'..' c, of dLeafes and quickly restores the patient to wht Nature lnt-n.i-i: and happy man, with Thysloal nnd Ment-il row-n -ori;i;te. V.mi nitinly man. The treatment we emiVoy -orjtams injt r1..iis ru-N :v bad after-ellects ; It build up gradually and prm:! n-nt ly str'tiirt )';

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For BSood Disease

rrof. DhTlieh's Improved S A I. "A IIS V (,; I'cksitivi: ct'KE for iti.on ihslm:s. !f

Intlanimntion of tlie mu-ou tueiMliniM- i:i t and Throat, eruptions on any part of the body. tilAuK f the 1. .;.. llNcolraUoiis of the nkin which sirnifv d-cav tud rt:u.:ur' grlve j)u this now FAMOUS I'UIU'. Kosulf; are inarv.-:..:n. i; . Ish immediately, as if by majrle, never n turn. W i;--- tN- "!' (lmprov-d ioil. imported from Irof. i:iirli h's hil-or.MT.,.- '-. specialists advertising' "1)14" in South Rend, who usis tho -i ;nii'..- -fs: r. fronr Germany, and employing the ii.tra Venou method tl.c . : . i . i -lzed methoti for giving this hinous remedy. Few. if any. ..f t:.--hopeless what is needed tle rifht treatment. We have' mth :;;id . dreds of thi'se cases. Whtit we have done for others we sm.- ! . an d- '

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Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases The functions of t'nes orpins are the Imirt.Mnt of tho r....lr. a'il derangenxjet or obstruction of them i fntuht with the m-t tlNimn? . sequences. It is of the highest import-'in' that wywver !ior- ij i'-.i i suspect that the kidneys, bladder or prostata aro out of er.lf-r. a 1 i : (r n . i a secirchlng and seien title charaeter should to u;ado. , fi. m t.v,. a:n; tions are HuiTfi"ial. luisty anl inside witl na to t'iia m-:

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tae conso(iuonv is that the patient i-s mxjuontly Imltd 1iit a to realize when too late that he is In the elut-h's .f a -idly . you have any of the symptoms of diea?" f tho kidnoy. b'.ad.lor

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suori as unnary oos-tructions, oniiu. t.un ;a

urination, smarting, burniij'g or straining, dull :: !'i:g ln the Ijl-tdder, liendaohes, dizziness, sleplesv:-.; tin.)

feet, puftlness of tho ey' arnl fH-', swdl-n an

tion of the heart, come before it Is too late.

Our study and extensive praetire in tite tre.ttmont of ', forms .f Ki i l.l-adder and all Urinary Troubles have fam!!iarl;o. us to the ;..r:.: that have attained skill whloh lnsun-s sij'-essful treatment 1n all -u-k ml abvol , lucunib'.e. Ve detcnclno the condition by a si-luitihV analysis of urino. Fere gtmlto-tinnary troubles ue have urel by our systomati'- o,,Mr--- f t:

inont, after being ur,smehsf ully treatod ty other sjh-vIm li.t ;:- ..s v. ;, cotitidence in our method to assure jou h cure. You Can Be Made Strong It in pitiable to think of the rat number of men who (jo from day to .1 -sutTerlDg mental and phjhlral torture right at thir Ioor other men Hre briny curil of the am dia-o. One ulm bi not known it himself rannot reallre the feellmrn of n limn in tlie :m! nn tujfe of nervous debility, nor does bo hear It, for thee men do not talk of their troubles. And yet we hate hundred npon humlrel of grateful p.itiTtt ho are willing: to testify to their rurr. AVe cure 1 1 or anil ue r iri euro tui, if you liave not reached an Incurable stace. If You Take Any Treatment Why Not Get the Best to Be Had Anywhere? The Best Will Cost You No More. WE ADVERTISE WHAT WE DO, AND DO WHAT WE ADVERTISE. DON'T t.F.T MONKY MTTi:i KlitiP YOt AWAV. SPECIAL "()TK r Our surref 1 1 pr;i lio- allows u to jriie our fceri - at m very low tlKiire. Hence plaHnjj our nev jlm uithin Ihr rr t li ? tli 1'OOR an well at the KJCH. Here U a srr.it opportunity to ct a "! A t:NTbFI) t'l'Kh" at i ery "N.MALL COST" y an I vpert and ltjiIIbed spe, i.iii.t. Iir&ftrd and 3ltonras:ed men, oiue and talk your trouble i-r uith n. We tan and will cure vou. Ir. I'leuer. NO INCURABLE GASES ACCEPTED

It Will Not Cost You Ono Cent If Wo Do Not Cure You. NO CURE NO FAY.

S3 CX

CUKIJ Oil NO FAY We are the only peia!it ! o.jtii H. -n.I x !. onl.e no charge unlc- tb patient I entirely sat iiifl itii t!.- reitlt a i .ui;li!i-.l and who give a written cuantatf.ee of not jt ent to he piij for prlm ; .i onnplrt aod pernuiucnt cure In not rffeetej. GUARANTEED- CURES Many patient hae tobi u :fi.r ue .,r.,l i!o :. that tliey beltatel at first to rome on u count of nerr hul'i,; r.-. r. U Tlftewhcre, and ther had almott teronie i .Ufjitial as to t''::; ilif-rf no cure for thm. We uant an opportunity to treat Jtit i.mh. ..r..i ii nali. no difference about the financial part. a we necr ept x fr onr ri e until we ccomplih a cure. If there I njr doubt about the i;riMe by oor methods, proidel w are satUtlnl the p:itient i iur-r ui I r.iii'.bEXAMINATIONS AND CONSULTATION FREE

INVESTIGATE

Our 'utility, dlt!."!''t!' t.- ??.!

before rldi-lne v.o- .-i.. 1 . , i n i i.r i Ij

AND TUOKOtGH KXA31INATION HIKE TO AM. WHO Al I .

iir B-mon&Y its QP!ie?e

I I U lUUiiUl WIS mm XJ!UXj'JlUiiO

109Vi W. WASHINGTON AVh OYER VIAK s SflolT NfOlil'. mI Til REM. I Ml. OFElCi; HOURS 9 a. to li m.; 1 to 5 p. n.; 7 to p m. . Vm lf, a. n. to I IP