South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 March 1914 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1914.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

Anna Held's

th paper and turned to tho stock market. Helen got out her mending basket and for a long time pwed In silence. her thoughts still on Louise. At length she asked: "Dear, was Mr. German a very beautiful woman?" "Believe ho. Never s.iw her "And what became of her?" "Warren shrimped his shoulders, '"You suppose h' really loved him?" Another and more impatient shrug. Again Helen sewed on in silence. SHp felt strangely depressed, ishe could

The fnrn:i!a ciTfn here by Mi Anna i not Keep nr inougms mini nu u.t-

llrhl rmrr rrry Important factor In the j geuy. iSvc-n after her marriage the. qulr-mnt f betut -. Ther formula j memory of how her husband had been protlure unusual reult. They re extreme-! involved with this other woman WOlld

V ly Konomlral; you mly them Rt home, nn.l j alwa ys han, QVer i,oUi.se. ;nu th-r. obtain an article of unquestioned When she thought of the many superiority, at a mere fraction of the high ! A . tl.l! ' 1

mo ..f nrenared arLlfle uhlrh are never tn oilier Wives wiere compel.; imouuw

rft"eHle. Held rannot undertake to answer correspondence: hy mail, hut you will likely find below an aniwfr to the very question you have In mind.

Advice to

itv Seekers

eeoaiv oee

RUOND WETS ARE WINNERS lii ELECTION

ATA T. - TTalr umV-r the arms or on

jiow.lcn.l f Its Kind

p.Tt 'f t! e Ixxly

HHiv-l lv t!i' nn -1 rrita tir

U'lol. Till" i tie only artb

northy ( f re orrinifduli n. f course if if removes li;tir ri th- tenderest portions i f tie lly without irrlr.'tl'Mt cr spotting. It will do 'the vim' as well on any etle'P portion. Vini may rely upon P not c.musir a r",ld'ii-i -jit or barn", ( often He rn-o after u-!ng 'ther d'pilntnrli. ntri"al tri'.-it ?:(: it. for u j-rfl u ludr i not effective, si 1 1 I . l.-Jh, is expensive. ri!S. TKM.-N-t, ir-ttln? rii of your rlnk!' tmt :i iiht ir"ini. You fin n.;ik- lr (,!!,. tn.f, urly, jind In ;t yhort tin. I'.nt must pminlo jmir'lf t sun iising ;uiy other vrlnkl' erearn. or

tl.

'm-i-alr c riMt-hltio" (,r tho fa-o

stjtiijjiir jo;i iii'-ntlon. Yu will o a rfin.irkaM" rluin.'f in t!ii- crows' frt and liii nli'iut the mouth, l.y nnolyinc xvr? d;y a liberal ju:intltr if a er-:un rn;ide up wirii txty t;ill'Soo!:fuls of v"i inr, two ouim- of rol ,m a pint of hot wntT. 'I'h rram will ho thlrk. nhltf and satiny. Try it and your dream will materialize. MTS,S OI:orc;i. N-Mothers who have their bunt development and wish to regain It ah(uld by all ijmvjiis try tho well-known V;iuea!re iiHthoI. This ran iw obt:ilnel in a few minutes at home, by pimply mlxlntr a half eup of suirar and one ouueo of galhl in half a pint of water. 'I'hin afp mixture should ! taken 1n does of two tnp,onfuN after meals and nt bedtime. This treatment produces a normal, luxuriant development even in nuiny cases of eomppte ln-?s. IdnlTIA It i5 a wiUtA of time and

money to uso the ordinary 'hair tnnieV 'old. Tli tidng to do If you really want to t'et r-sults Is to mnk up your own hiirgrower nt home in a few minutes by mixing half n pint of water with half a pint of nh-idxd. and adding one ottwe of beta-Tinthol. ThU makes a jtint of hair grower that rarely falls. It would cost you many dollars to buy a.s much of any prepared hair tonie and you would never

in their husband's love was marred by .some puch knowledge. The newspapers were dally full of similar scandals which affected the happiness of some home. And there came to Helen a sudden rush of gratefulness that at least nothing like this had ever touched her life. With the Fveet and complete trust that was such a beautiful part of her love, she believed absolutely that Warren's life before his marriage was a.s clean as it had been since. Yielding to one of her s-wift im-

Iriir irrowinir

and lustrous.

in a surprising way, thick

K-et the reNtiits. You will soon find your pulses she dropped her sewing and

going behind Warrens chair, leaned j over and rested her lips against hii

hair a caress to which he was so accustomed that ha did not trouble to look up.

1NIAIY Nearly half the battle against hair troubles and dandruff is won when fh scalp pores are ch-an and open. I'.sually people allow the pores to berxmie veiled m bv the scurfy fihn whi-h always

forms on the s-ulp. Scrubbing and the u-e jf soap does not entirely remove it. What you neeil is a thorough scalp I cleanser and remover of dandruff or dead j kln. This eggol is par exrelleiu-e. Tour

a tea.spoo-nrul or eggol in a half cup of iiot water and use as a shampoo. To uothlng else for a head wash. FAINT IIKART Failure to beaullfv your complexion with the eosmetles you mention was to be expected. If only the following ni'ipe were to become a nation nl dependence ued by all American women, what a wonderful transformation would occur! The results of this formula .vou can only conjecture until you hare actually tried it. Here it is: Mix together two tablespoonfuN of glycerine, one ounce of a ma rol and one pint of water. This will f,,rm a cream. t'sed very liberally all over the fae dally will banish every red iot. freckle ant! muddl-nes-s, and give the skin an absolutely spotless, pinky-white tint that is adorable.

TllGir !M3.1T!fieci tiik i;(;ac;k.mi:nt or a T -j-Pp rmi:M or iii:ij:x muxes OUT AX OIJ SCANDAL. THE THIFwD YEAR. jiy maiu:ij iii:i;uiTitT uiinku. i

TRIAL OF CHRIST HELD ILLEGAL

Attorney S. B. IVttenill I)l-cii--cs Question ITom Iegal lVint Against Sunilay Shm.

The engagement has been announced of .Miss Iouise F. Mason to Beverly Clay Klklns. Miss Mason is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F.

K. Sixty-Fojirth st.

Mason, of -

Mr. Elkins is a member of several prominent clubs and is well known in :ho city.

"Oh, Warren. Iconise Mason is engaged!" handing the paper to him across tho table. He read tho item in the social column as he sipped his coffee.. "Humph! ihe might havo tlono better than Ileverly Klklns." "Do you know him well?" Helen's .(dee expressed her interest. e him occasionally at the club." 'Don't you like him? Tell me something about him." "Oh, he's all right, I guess, but I wouldn't have picked him out for a husband for lionise Mason." he's well off. He can take raro of her, can't he?" Helen asked :he question hesitatingly. sho always resented the idea that money was an ssentlal part of marriage, and yet she knew I-ouise would never be quite nappy without the luxuries to which she had been raised. "Yes, I guess he has mone.v. He may bo n decent enough chap, too, but he wan never popular at the dub. You luiow ho vas mixed up with that German scandal a eoujde of years ago." "Oh, wad that Ilevcriy Ulkins?" asked Helen In dismay. "That's tho man." "Do you supiH).e Louiso knows?" Warren shruu'ped liis .shoulders. "Suppose shei must. If she reads thei papers. They wero full of it there, for a while." "Just what was it, dear? I've forgotten. Mrs. German shot him

didn't she?" A rake" Story. "Oh. thoy faked up soma kind of a story about an accident or a burglar or something of the rt. But no one ver believed it. i?ho shot him all riKht." "But lfar. if he. tried to shield her after sho shot hi-n that was very tine of him. want it?" "Oh. he wanted to hush it up wanted to keep it out of the courts. The xvholo thins "fus prettv unsavory." All that day Helen's thoucrh.s wero of Louls Mason. Sho wa; an unusually sensitive sirl and Heien could not qulto reconcile her encasement to Ilevcriy Klkins. He was a man of ftrong" personality. Even from the

few times Helen had met him she realized that. She had never quite- liked him. He aroused in her a feeling of distrust. She remembered one evening she and Warren had sat In the row behind him at the theater, and she had been struck by his face in repose. He had a curiously hard, almost cruel, profile. The play had been a delightful comedy, with many situations of real humor, and Helen had noticed that not

"The Trial of Christ From a Legal Standpoint." was the interesting topic of Atty. S. li. Pettenill before' the Men's brotherhood "f the First Christian church Tuesday night. In the discussion of tho subject the speaker said: "Christ had two trials, one before the high men of the Jews and one before Pontius Pilate. The Jews tried Him for blasphemy and Pilate tried Him for treason. His last trial was held at midnight Thursday, April 14, 30 A. D., and on Friday at sunset he was crucified. The Saviour did not have a fair trial according to the rules of procedure of the Jews themselves. The first reason was that the trial was held in the night -time; the second. He was not allowed to introduce witnesses in His own favor; and the third wa-s that he was railroaded to His death within IS hours after his arrest in the garden of Gethemane. "After Pilote had acquitted Him of His alleged crime, He was given over to the men for crucifixtion. In this they violated a fundamental rule of their jurisprudence in that they did not allow a night to intervene between the verdict and the execution. The trial was also illegal because it was called upon the day before a feast day." The speaker then contrasted the

Total Wet Vote in Twenty-five of the Thirty Precincts is 3,218, Compared to 2,042, the Vote of the Drys.

RICHMOND, Ind., March 2o. Richmond voted wet in the local option election Tuesday. The total wet vote in "5 of 10 precincts was n,213, wet; and 2,0 42 dry. When the polls opened for the election Tuesday hymns were played on the chimes in the tower of the Reed Memorial M. K. church as a slogan for the drys to besin their day's battle against the liquor forces. The chimes were played hourly throughout the day and the women of the city who have hrn identified with the dry movement held hourly prayer meetings. Xo Children at Polls. By special edict of the school board all children were kept away from the polls, and this was significant in view of the "save your boys and girls" slogan which cut a big figure in the campaign. Another significant feature of the election was the absence of women at the polling places, it having been decided by the "drys" that they should remain away. Tho women workers, however, assembled at the various churches and there served coffee and lunch to voters. The weather was magnificent and while interest was at a high pitch there xvas no sign of disorder.

LIKED OTHER COMPANY

Kmil J. Groh Sues For Divorce in Superior Court.

Emil J. Groh. a salesman and demonstrator from Mishawaka, filed a suit for divorce in the superior court Tuesday afternoon, asking for a legal separation from his wife. Fern H. Groh, alleging that she had been in the habit of entertaining men friends against her husband's commands and had left home on occasions ostensibly for a. visit in Chicago but really on a visit to another place, according to the complaint. Mrs. Groh, who is now living in her old home in Canada, is not willing to submit tamely to the requested divorce proceedings and has retained Atty. Charles Hagerty to represent her in these actions.

once did he smile. He sat with folded

arms, with his sombre, unsmiling cowardice displayed by Pilate in sur-

eyes fixed steadily on the stage. There i rendering to the clamor of the mob seemed a curious brooding grimnespjfor the life of Jesus with the courage

MALBURN TAKES OFFICE

about him. One could hardly imagine that there had been some great tragedy in his life, which he was never

quite able to forget

displayed by Chief Justice John Mar

shall in the trial of Aaron Burr. The 7.5 men present discussed the

possibility of closing the motion pic

And now Louise Louise, with heriture theater on Sunday, the discussion

light, joyous, fun-loving creature was being led hy Chester DuComb and II.

M. Appleman. The men present tnen voted unanimously that the theaters should be closed on Sundays.

WASHINGTON. March 25. William Teabody Malburn, a prominent lawyer of Denver, Colo., was Tuesday sworn in as assistant secretary of the treasury. Mr. Malburn will take the place vacant by Secy. Hamlin who takes the place of John Skelton Williams In charge of fiscal institutions. Mr. Williams has been made comptroller of the currency.

uxeao

the M

ble

ana toe most oea

st Ejyoya

t m i mm

mml hmoke

SAM BERNARD popular musical comedy tar

'A tin of Tuxedo is my con-

slanl companion. I like it pecally because it has neitr given me a bit of throat trouble. The

smoothest smoe ever. 1

THE most enjoyable smoke is a pipe. But many men deny themselves this pleasure because they have had unhappy experiences with pipe tobaccos. Likely you have paid 35 cents to 50 cents for a tin of "fancy mixture," and it burned your mouth or throat, or was unpleasantly strong. Too bad but you got the wrong tobacco. The hundreds of thousands of men who have tried

RICHARD CARLE Star of "Mary's Lamb." 'The Spring: Chicken," etc.

Tuxedo is my idea of what a

good, wholesome smoc should be. I'm for it always."

CLIFTON CRAWFORD wfll-known comedian, of "Quaker Girl" firnc

Tuxedo is my co-star. I attribute

a good deal of my success to it, lecause it maes my nerves behave. And as for voice culture I T ry Tuxedo. "

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

have found the answer to their smoke problems. Tuxedo is the mildest tobacco made. It cannot bite the tongue or dry the throat. And it's economical. There are 40 pipefuls in a ten-cent tin. You can't get any better tobacco because nothing better grows than the mellow, perfectly aged Burley leaf used in Tuxedo.

If you try Tuxedo for a month and cutout other smokes, you will not only have had the best month of smoking you have ever had in your life, but you will have made a mighty big saving in your pocketmoney! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin vrith gold let- 1 A tering, curved to fit the pocket 1 UC Conrenient pouch, inner-lined C vritb moisture-proof paper . DC In Class Humidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

When Yobe Ilk Odld cries at night, tosses restlessly and mutters in its steep, is conitipAted, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried and have your night's resi disturbed by the Jittle ouc's crying, or perhaps because cf your own auxjty. llany thousands of mothers relv at such times upon a tried ?nl ttvistcd remedy always kept in the house, Mother Gray's Sweet' Powders for Children, !.!!. t.Wirrs f.. ?4 ycr. Thre powers cltrttic the torn.rh, act nn the Livtr an.' givr h-a:thiul s'.ecp 1. rrsulatipc the child' item. l!i

to a-Mi ii!fint lir Pi clulil to taWe. Hap? raoih-n in

uirj. na with N Mothr. if vorr cV Ac

desCTihrd you aheu'.a rJV

m A

thcxii, ;.. a Lex,

Don't accept "y lubitilute.

Jle sure ynu ask for, C ami obtain, filo'her Gray's Swecf Pcwdors FOR CHILDREN.

to nixirry this mnn! Helen had never seen her with him, and only once had sho heard her speak of him, and that had been over a year apo. "Oh. he's so cynical,' had hern her comment. "Im almost afraid of his cynicism it's so brilliant and so merciless." Helen wondered if love had nowsoftened that cynicism, and if it had taken any of the hard primness from his face. When Warren came home that evening ho threw in her lap an evening paper. Tho .Vandal Again. "Thought the papers would rehash

that old story. They've got a whole column tonight." "About 1 ouise's engagement?" breathlessly. "About tho German scandal." "On tho second page there," as Helen turned hurriedly through the paper. It faced her suddenly in bold, glaring type: BKVKRLY KI-KINS TO "Wi:r. Well-Known Clubman Who Figured Prominently in tho German Scandal Several Years Ago to Marry Miss Louise Mason. Announcement has been made of tho engagement of Heverly Klkins to Miss Iouiso Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mason, of K. 64th

st. Mr. Elkins will bo remembered xis 1 ono of the principals in the German i cose, which caused so much comment 1 at tho time. On Sept. 6. 19 C 9. he was found un-, conscious In his dressing room with a bullet wound in his chest. It was af-

terwnrd discovered that Mrs. John K. ! German had been in his apartment that evening. He had sent away his valet early In the afternoon, and it was not until after ho returned late that night that tho shooting was dis- : covered. ' When Mr. Klkins recovered consciousness in tho hosp tal he refused to make any staterru i.t beyond that he had no knowledge of how or by; whom ho had-been shot. Ho claimed ho was standing by tho table in his dressing room when ho heard steps be- , hind him, and as ho turned a shot was fired, but that he had not sen ! his assailant. This story, of course, was not believed. It was evident that ho was! trying to shield Mrs. German. He denied that Mrs. German had been in i his apartments that evening, or at any; other time, but tho police found a 1 packago of her letters among his ef- , fects which belled this statement. It was thought at first that the wound . was a mortal one, but after a tedious illness. Klkins recovered. ! Shortly afterward German sued for' a divorce. Iut as Klkins was in Kuropp, he could not be made to np- ! pear. Tho trial was a long and sen- j sational one. i

"Ch. dear, that's dreadful!" a: d Helen let tho paper fall on tho floor. "That will almost kill Iouise! Io you suppose thevv will let her see It?" A Cruel Story. "Ion't see how they can help It. Pretty hard to keep papers away from anyone nowadays." "Put what a cruel thing to write up Just now and she's so sensitive to public opinion!" "Then she oughtn't to marry a man like Peverly Klkins." "Put. dear. If she loves him. "Then If she loves him enousrh it shouldn't make any difference. Ion't suppose Klkins in much worse than a

lot of other men. Only his escapade , happened to g't out." and with an air j of 4ll!misdn tho subject ho took up

PLAYKIl IS MISS1NC. NKW HAVEN", Monn., March 23. Hal Pumpelly, the Yalo football and baseball star who was attacked with scarlet fever Monday, quietly slipped out of town Tuesday and is believed to havo gone to his home in Owego, X. Y.

Aliments of Tden Happily Overcome

S l C C ESS H 1. 1, Y Til I ED MANY.

Undoubtedly th following prescription will work wonders for that gre:it I:ivS of men who, through- dissipation of their natural strength, find themselves in their "second childhood" lonsr before the t!ire score :uid ten allotted to life's pleasures and enjoyments ;re reached. It 1h presumed to le Infallible, and highly el!!ient in iuick)y restoring in "nervtMis exhaustion." weak vitality, melancholia and the fun ft ioiis. Tirst K't fifty cents' worth of compound t'uld halniwort lu a oneounce package, an 1 three ounces Kyrup 8.u-aparilla corapound: take home, mix and lot stand two hours; then get one ounce compound es-s-mico eardi d ami one ounce tincture cadomene compound I nut cardamom). Mix all i! a ix or eicht ounce bottle. iake well, nnd take one teasp.onful after each meal nnd one when retiring followed by a drink of water. Uy mixing it at. home no man need be thk wiser as to another's shortvtnlncrs. Smi expensive fees ar nvoided. I. nek of poise and equilibrium in men Is a constant source of embnrassment even when the public h-ast suspects it. For the benefit of th v who want a restoration to full, bounding health, and all the happiness iPvompanyiug It. the above home treatment is given. It contains no opiates ,.r hahit-form-luk' drugs whatever. Mix It at home ami no ne will bo the wiser a to your affliction.

It's Time to clean your house. See our new patterns and get our prices. I. W. Lower Decorating Co.

lHlf

SO iiiiiiiof LI Li . 1

Never

m me

istory was rut

minre Sold lor s

Little

At any season of the year such amazingly low prices would create a furore but now with spring here the en

thusiasm is greater than pen can tell. YouVe often dreamed of such bargains as the auction offers; never before have

Out go the

you seen tnem in reaiuy. wuc go

Brass Beds, Dressers, Dressing Tables, Chiffoniers, China Cabinets, Dining Tables, Chairs, Music Cabinets, Hall Racks, Go-Carts, Bed Room Suites, Springs, Mattresses, Library Tables and your own selection from entire stock-NO RESERVATION.

GEO. W. WISNOM, Auctioneer.

f tt TrrnriTT

N TCDEMY-

1 O

MUSIC, PRESENTS LAST 4 DAYS

SEATS FOR ALL LAST MILLING

.JO)

ALL FUlNITUMlii 22G South Michigan Street