South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 117, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 April 1914 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. FEE TILLS BILL BLOT 01 RECORD Cotds. Couch. Wen k Lunsa. Weak Throats. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral The latest, greatest and most useful novelty Bracelet Watches at $7.95. Gold filled Bracelet and chain. Ten--.A n 3 seven jewel nickel bridge model, cylinder movement. SoM for 70 years. This is the bicrjrest value in a bracelet watch Ask Your Doctor. J. C irtr Co.. li:. Mt of--a r 2

MOXDAV, AntlTi 2", mil.

FOR GOOD FA

fered. We invite you to see this great novelty.

nv r;ii.sov ;.iiixi:ii. Washington, April 20. t - ;.-st eason for supporting rre?. Wi!. on in his demand for the repeal i,f the present canal fill law Is found in the cloin ii;ir;t;;nii)h of tlu: iire.-idf.u'.s nu'Ksae to contTCs.'. In which ho ii.'ntd congress t i pive him thi. ! illation for the rake of our foreign policy. The law during the Taft admini."tration f'xe:Litini American toatwist j-hips wa-s regarded by practical! all . foreign nations us a violation of the spirit, if not the letter or the Hay-Pauncefotrj treaty. It is not necessary to ir.to refinements as to how tii.it treaty ouuht to he interpreted; the fact remains that the: treaty was undei-stood hy all foreign nations to mean that our hlp.s would not be given any eater advantage than those of other nations. When the United States repudiated this ida and ave our jdiips an adNantae over tho.se of all foreign eoiintrP's w laid nursoes open to a charge of had faith. This reputation for not iM'irr strictly honorable about our asri'einenls has been k rowing of late. In several matters we have been op-n to the charge of playing fast and loose. We were ready to arbitrate except when the matter wuf likely to be arbitrate U against us; then we repudiated arbitration. The seizure of the canal Ptrip from Columbia after carefully i:.i-ti.uatin a local revolution brought us under serious Hiispieian anions all the luin Afnerican republic., aixl ('oliiniliia has been diligent in keeping alive her complaint. Taft's course In sending the army threatening- to the Mexican border, while it was intended merely as a bluff, was a threat of Mexican invasion uhd had the same effect on our sister republics: to the .south. Sj altogether we have come to be in the position of a nation whose promises are regarded as lightly made, did easily broken. We may deny this and make explanations satisfactory to ourselves, but the fact remains that all the world has of late coiro to so look upon us. Old K coord IJrohen. This is all aurainst a background of very hi&h moral stand in diplomatic affairs under the leadership of Hay and his predeeessars. when the I'nlted States refused to be a party to a d;vision of territory in China and even went so far as to return the indemnity money paid as a result of the

lioxrr

our promise

neater s

HATllltYX ricTViu. The eicth serin of "The Adventures of Kathlyrx" Is the feature at the Aditorium today. It is given in two reels and said to be the be.t pictures shown since the opening of this s rial story. "Canning Industry in California' will be an especially interesting picture for today, showing all phases fiom the time the vegetables are prown until they are in the cans ready for the market. "Gentleman or Thief.' is a clever Ihograph drama. Youn Ila.des learns the futilitv of deceit and 'ease. To the newsboy who held his horse each morning, he was the gentleman, the kim? of the street. In reality, he wuk young Raflles preying on hi.: society friends and living an idle life at the club. Suddenly out of the darkness, the bokv learned Hades' true character and saved him from discovery. 'The Missing Twenty-uve Dollars" and "Mrs. Romana's .Scenario" are two very pood Kdison remedies. Tuesday's bill will be an especially good one. "A Helpful Sisterhood" is a splendid Vitagraph drama, featuring Mrrf. Maurice. "The Ihirglar's

Saori.srce," "Cherrv."

by Hooth Tarkintfton. and the Patho Weekly will contain a number of interesting subjects.

a. pWpinf. mograph. a classy Vitagraph comedy

4 1 11 1 ' 1 2XT A N' CI ! ' 4'Itepentance.M a two reel Thanhouser featuring tho Thanhouser Kldlet and Harry Benhani will he the attraction at the Surprse theater today. "Heautifu: S..uv" a Princess film with Murc-I Ostriche will also be shown. Tno Princess film !s a snow picture of goo 3 times in the country and plaved hy a hig four hor?e eicigh full of merry people, the story hav-

j ing a good deal of broad humor, j Tomorrow's pictures will include a I two reel Victor called ".Sealed Orders." This is one of Eugene ManI love Rhodes stories', one of the most j popular magazine writers of today, a I contributor to such magazines as the Saturday Evening Post, his short sto

ries being among the few adaptable to photoplays. It is rich with incident action and telling situations. J. Warren Kerrigan enacts the principal rob in ihr screen production. It is said of all the screen stars none could have been chosen to portray this character with the same degree of firmness, with as much vividness as Mr. Kerrigan. It is a role that fits him in every particular. "KnUersal Ike Has One Foot In the Grave" is an unusual good comedy that will be shown with the Kerrigan feature. Wednesday will bp the beginning

rebellion; and When we gave' or a new series or pictures at tne hur-

e.t out of Culm :i f I er i I vise to ia;?i ior a. iieuou 01 imeeu

was cumworld by

the work of pacification oleted and surprised the

keeping our promises. When Pres. Wilson took otliee found that the first step toward toring our diplomatic relations

their former high standing and semiring tht confidence of other powers In our honesty and Integrity would havo to begin with making repara

tion to Columbia, ami construing the 1 canal tolls treaty in a fair, or at least a broader way. It is admitted that j there is room for honest difference of J opinion as to the construction of this I

treaty, but there is no difference of opinion in the minds of foreign nations as to what an honorable eenitructlon of the treaty would mean. It mu.-t be rememhered that the treaty of 1S.,U. known as the CiaytonBuhvcr treaty, hound the Cnited States government to a promise

' never to obtain or maintain kt r

s.df any exclusive control canal across the Isthmus

ne.-ts North ami S .uth America. Hay and Panne foto drew a treaty to substitute this on Peb. .", 1 OOo, in which Great loitain agre-d to renounce the r;ght to sliare in the c-ui-st-ii'tion an 1 m.tint u:.m e -f th c.p..1 if the l'nit-ii St ttts would ag;ve in UTianiiitct i tii; the neutrality of the tn.il and wuli! invite other nations, to join in thi.: guarantee. Omc Tulkctl KciM-al. In T.MM the senate proposed. t irr.end the I lay - I'auncefote treaty by making the I'nitcd States sob-ly rrsponsib'r f r derer.d.ing tin- treaty in time of u ar. Hero was a definite tons-deration which Great liritain was to gie up and the price whit h e. as demanded and which w o promised warf that the I'nited States would vo that the canal was open to the

the same

canal

Laces Embroideries

THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF LACES AND EMBROIDERIES at Wonderful Savings. Accordion Pleated Chiffon, 40 inches wide; a now creation for the most daintv waists. All colors, S1.50 yard. Shadow Flounclngs, in cream and white, 18 inch, 25c yard; 24 inch, 50c yard. Embroidered Chiffon Edges; white and colors, 5 to 10 inches wide, 60c to 85c yard. Shadow and Oriental Lace Edges, 2 to 12 inches wide ; white and cream, 6c to $1.50 yard. 36 inch Plain Nets in Flesh, White, Cream and Ecru, 15c to 75c yard. Val. Edges and Insertions Regular Price 10 and 2J2C, now at 5c yard. Ratine Braids and Edges, in white and all fashion's Colorings, 10c to 35c yard. Gold Edging, 50c to $3.95 yard. 1 to 1 2 inches wide.

f : - i i c r " j

(H Iwwt a t mm

I'i'..'liJ

Here are silks that meet every .requirement of today's styles. The requirements by which fashionable silks are judged are softness suppleness (draping qualities) adaptability to various types of dress, rich subdued Eastern color effeds and durability. Our Silks more than fulfill the fashionable demand. We know of nn other

silks so adaptable that will drape so well. i fsuj

T 11U ! Vy LI lVl.M ill UVUUUIUI lUlUOlUll all this seasons silk.

Women s Neclcweai RUFFLINGS RUFFLINGS. The greatest showing of this, more than popular Dress accessory. Everything new you will find featured on our counters. The Georgette Rufflings double and triple rows used for Dresses, Petticoats and Hats. The very latest novelty shown in Point de Sprit and Black Taffeta.

BEAUTIFUL COMBINATION RUFFLINGS.

...25c yd.

in dainty colored Chiffons and Nets, at

Summer Silks

34 in. Tub Silks in white and colored ground a two-tone stripe, $1.00 yard. 27 in. Messaline, 75c yard. 24 in. Foulard, 85c yard. 18 in. Foulard, 47c yard.

36 in. Black Moire, $1.50 yard. 36 in. Krinkle Crepe, $2.00 yard. 40 in. Crepe de Chene, $1.50 yard. 38 in. Brocade Poplin, $1.25 yard. 36 in. Striped Messalines, $1.00 yard.

Summer Dress Goods

A special purchase of 40 in. Chenille Cord imported from Scotland to sell at $1.25 yard, in all the desirable colors. We offer the lot for this sale at 59c yard. Silk and Wool Poplins in Russian Green, Mulberry, Copen, Peacock, Electric, Copper, Navy, Blondine and Golden Brown. A new line of handsome goods just arrived, $1.25 yard.

32 in. All Wool Challies; light and dark with small figures 59c. 44 in. Storm and French Serges 75c. 44 in. Mohair in black and navy with White Hair Line, 75c and $1.00 yard. 48 in. Wool Ratine, $1.50 yard. 48 inch Black Chiffon Broadcloth, sponged' and shrunk, $1.50 and $2.00 yard.

kMkifeAMHk&k&teJiiifeiM

l I'm 1 in r i

: wrcks and two reel will he shown i i vory Wednesday as lon as the fo- ' rics last. The picture is called "Lucille Love the Girl of Mystery." It is said the ptory Is made up of love, do ' votion, danger and intrigue and the ! plot of this is the greatest of .ill hui n.an serials. There is ;i thrill in every i nioture. but Is so cl-an and wliole-

! t-'oine that the youngest members fj

eery liunuy may i?ee u. 11 siuuus j nreeminer.llv a literary masterpiece i

and an ;ifmred dramatic triumph.

its place a the masterpiece of American liKht opera. A company of the highest vocal ni.iiif,- a nrventimr "Itohin Hood

V UIUl. J.T 1 ' this season. Fir?t amonj; the .-.cf is: npssie Abott of the

opera, Taris and Metropolitan, New York, who will sing the role of Maid Marian. "Robin Hood" will be the attraction at the Oliver this evening.

notable

Grand

"traitors' union" was urged by "Ins 1 1111" Haywood and Frank Hond, a militant socialist at the small, but tumultuous mass meeting of the Industrial Workers of the World Defense league in Carnegie hall Sunday night. From the standpoint f numbers the meeting was disappointing, hut all conditions and station in New York

life were represented. 1 Even the stage Margaret Wycherly and Cissie Loftus notably was in evidence. Police ( 'ommissioner Woods and 50 policemen were on hand to preserve order. Resolutions denouncing as outrageous the arrest, the conviciion and sentence, of Frank Tannenbaum, and the preparations for war wen adopted.

" " i lain i i et over a ship j nUitinee t which c .n- ske.ch wi

M'ixtvisi; M m;vi!!. To remain partners for ::9 years without a falling out of dissension is doing rather well for any couple, married or single. Yet the business relations of Melntyre and Huath have continued for that length of time and barring unforseen happenings will so much longer. They play an engagement in 'The

Ham Tree" at tke Oliver Thursday,

and night and the. simple

it li which the two partners

' be-an has been amplified in to a ! whole show tilled with modern ideas, and it is claimed to be the season's ; bc:st offering in the musical comedy line. Whon "Tho Hani Tree" was lirt started it was a brief vaudeville i sketch and this was lonr before the ' present a;:d- i!le scheme had been ' originated. The pessimistic and op- ' timistie Negroes who were .stranded ' in the backwoods and the. failing spirits of one upheld by the visions or' ham and eggs growing on the trees, is still the central feature of the entertainment and it is as funny as- of yule.

WANT GENERAL STRIKE IN ARMY AND NAVY

Organization of "Traitors Union' Advocated hy Six-akcrsj at I. XV. W. Meeting.

NEW Y'ORK, April CO. A general Ftrikc of the army and navy and a general strike in every industry, not to mention the organization' of a

VuLif :u tii c

Ue7.

use of all the worl I ori terms as Great Riitain's

was openoil to the world. This was understood by all the nations of the world to ineltnle the ships of the lnited .State-;; otherwise ther' would have 1 en no c onsi deration. It was in defer-nee to this interr.ationa 1 opinion as to the meaning of t'.:" tieaty that tle ideni asketl congress to repeal its b"j A ion giving special privileges to .t!ierican eoatwise ships. These reasons are considered suthcient for the course taken by the president. It is not neee:vry to go into matters of platform declarations nor to allude to the fact that

the present law wa-s put over rrowd in congress wliich has l.)-ked for special legislative

for American shipping interests namely, what is known as the ship s'ibsiuy crowd.

AT Till-: OKPHKUM. Another first class vaudeville bill entertained big Sunday crowds at tne opening performances yesterday. Tno most pretentious act rrom a scenic standpoint as well as being replete with laughahle hits is, "A Night on the Roulevards," presented by the Jangdons. An elaborate scene, an auto, a taxi and numerous comedy effects keep the interest sustained and Luif-'iliin as a comic chauifeur Is lexer. One or two songs are introduced but it is the prop effects that get the laughs. Harry Van Fossen. in black face really scored the laughing hit of the show. His line of patter is mostly new, and his style of delivery as unique as it is original. There have been

imitators of his pecularity emphasi

KILLS

Rats aHO Mice

Kat WOm, ,illr UwcoTerj. li th Krr.tet rat lrtnycr In th world, it mnminitle rat and mir oairLklr and without had. dancroiu or dlsrtfTPf-able coneqxw noes. Accept no i-tb.ttutr. ;:c nnl Can.

All d.lrr. or ornt hj- mall. Uotannical MTg Co., 4th A ilc St. 1'hU.vdtlpblA.

3 T.

141

nun ns n

uft.y

A WOXDKKITL SHOW TODAY rou ALL. Series No. 8 "THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN" What will happen now? "CANNING INDUSTRY IN CALIFORNIA" A splendid educational film. GENTLEMAN OR THIEF A IUograph. "THE MISSING TWENTYFIVE DOLLARS" and "ROMANA'S SCENARIO" Two line Kdl.on Comedies.

I!aeh day you will see a fine feature this week, also th return of IJttie Mary IMekford in "Tcss of the Storm Country."

La if

-a

MATINEE HIGHT

THURSDAY, APRIL 23

-13

JOHN CORT PRESENTS-

I I

SioiMIYRE ffl I AND' HEATHl

Irv magnificent revival el hilf ora2it musical comady success

THE

HAM

va'.

nnni niinm

rnuLuwu mu

P. I ICC

LSI L

BRIflilTS DISEASE

hard f.r -iela n wlm

g I. ;if failure in Lr.-id-' Ilri

e ! mi. I

It U

r.otr.l

-is.- t t.ol.eve t i a t t!. t ic-uverv arid nuiuv

patient report.:: ir r-.xivri t'U'i Kenil e'-tUil- Hjlld rtre lly t vu. dtte l. Let as r f f tLe daughter i tl.e late

" ; zed w.ord'3 out none to equal rum as always ; u jj rat v.tory is a r-i-o-t. Ilis

I U oTS ; i i ,.1 v- finish with :v iliimmv :i1 t.if 1im)

to his feet is Kreat. Mr. and Mrs. HsmciiJe present a dramatic plaslet, "The Soldier of rropville" in which Mr. Esmonde has opportunity for excellent character work as the old soldier. La-

j Vine and Inman offer a rural ?ketch I in which the lady member introduces j slack w ire walking. The Kerns apj pear as two rubes returning from a i county fair and offer romedy ucrobatics -which are well Vione and Ue- . monsirate strength and skill, with a i;rcaL deal of energy, particularlj by : the woman.

Musical Comedy And Pictures

A Ilaiiroad lusical Coniely, 'Tin; ciioo-ciioo Girb? Iin Music.

m i

'ill

ALWAYS T1IHKK HEELS or nivrriu: pictuhes

Vive had : !u's I !- a tM::-,' fit-l tli.it

un.h-r 1'ult iU teiii5,.r:;rT to tJ-e N. S:..ir.hl-

-Treasure

San

After hr f.ir,ir "had -r.f tr.oiivir.d 4,i; irn" in lT"n to fi:re h-r u:nl t drvpy eani :ii:d te e:al I - k -! iieir shi ui put ti fuheii'i lail in j -k u it I . T ;se tl. w nls f tL ;.h yvi. I a. i.-t m m.v that Le wa "tenii.i.rar.ly he:: (it We ruat i;ow stretch ,,te:::ji..r.i ry " to tueMy )xn, for It a twer.tv jears .-.-e. .-.nd wn llvlnp- and attendl:: t' h r !;.ueLll datie- at last advloes, in January, ;iM4. 1 The uhiMtv of I'li'lni. ItetiHl l'.!ii;.iural ' !o Kenal heenerjtLm rind rt'du-ei uUui::e.i In tn ir.y t:is''s f r.r'.'it-" j n is r.ef n tuatter of o;tut.n leit a r.T . IN PUiS!ivS. aod w nlll mall f .ruiu'a f-r Rlt'urxif-n te.t th.it vlll show the j'-r- ! oTit' flora e-k t A tt;e Pti- ! liou de Hr.e-, iLuj.roi'-iue.'it 'o:u!ii':il' fid- ' ! re (Terie fl t T I :j C t'e-ii rejrtv.l In i 't!iouan!i nf ( Sr.d f.ir forui'.il i ni: ; l!ternfure iniWd n rnot. Jd,n J. I nl-

t.n .). ruMl.- Ircg More, H loeal aK'nl Au fur IaLuiLlL

HOlilN HOOD.

The famous story of Kohin Hood, i immirtalized by Sir Walter ott. i. one that neve r j,rn? old. The most ; popular hero of Knjrlih history became an outlaw after a richt scurvy trick jdayed upon him by the sherilT j of Xottinjjham. Iletirin to Sher-j wood Forest with his tru?ty follow- , t rs. he lived a romatio life beneath: the tfreenttuod tree. The rich only' were fair prey for this picturesque i outlaw, whose popularity with the common people was greatly increas- ; ed by his Kenerositv to the poor. '

I uehis the fascinating story which : Ile'inafd de Koven and Harry U. ! Smith mailt" inti the best and most i popular comic ojera ever produced : '. in this country. The charming' mel- ; odies of Mr. le Koven'a music and : the rlean comedy of Mr. Smith's dia- i logue are worthy of celebrated ro-' i mances, and "Kobin Hood has taken I

3 VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY J , . n - ' if -' ' ' J."-'-V 7?r'i ;'y T

l' 4

NOW PLAYING

THE TNC,10S Comenly Sketcli. Harry Van Possen

Hlackfaeo Comeillan

Edw, rmnde & Co. Ia Vine & Inman Two Kerns

Matinee Dally 2:30

vcnlngs T:30 & 9

Thursday New Yaude ille.

MAT I 1 Kr

EVE too 15c

Lwlu

SOUTH BEND'S FOREMOST PICTURE HOUSE.

Comparer ol 1 00 Spiclcl Ham Tree Orchestra THE WORLD'S BUST DANCING CHORUS &TACCD BY NED WAYCUftfJ

Seat Sale Tomororw Xisrht, Iiower Moor, S1.50, $2; Balcony, S1.."0, J51, 7oc; (Jallery, 5c. Matinee, Lower I'loor, $1.50, St : Hal. SI, 75c, 50c; (iallery, 50c.

"H&tEH

TODAY "REPENTANCE" Thanhouser two reels, featurincr

Thanhouser Kidlet and Harry Benham.

e. :. - -: i

1. V' 3

BEAUTIFUL SNOW

This is one of tli t.vp of "lesr.ir' y iys that nunle t!: n.inie TJinnh' t!er f.ini'.u--. The "puneh" hi tliiiN p 1. 1 y is simjtly trrrlfe-! TJ.e notrd foreign ntor, William (Jll-:krn.in, lieals tl.e c:it.

Princess

1 'KATUKINCi -Ml fllKL OTKIC UK.

i hi Is a snow

near tlie end.

four-hore sleigh full

picture of poi.d ti!i;e- in tli country and

t nierrv reoTUe. 1 lie tory. sliirht at oe

Lus a t'cod deal uf br-ad huni.ir.

J.I.1 e t. N .

a i-ig. ;re unlil

(W LI WE ml

TONIGHT AT 8:10 SHARP THE DEKOVEN OPERA COMPANY Presents America's Greatest Lyric Soprano

f 'ft-A L 1 7 r 1

Large and Pretty Chorus.

Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c.

Augmented Orchestra

Seats Selling j

revr -i-virxh;r ;Ytnrf :ie-. :

TOMORROW Euppne Manluve Khode Writer lasterful I'Lty l'or Kerrigan. "SEALED ORDERS" Victor Two-Reel Drama.

Cro-okne P.ullMTk (Jarinon .. Katie Mr. Hidden Mrs. Julius Harrow i'arker Travers

W irreri Kerri .' i n . ;. re reri'.iit ... r!.-., M.j.Ii.-ri . . l'.'ii t h 1 . - r i k . . . K'.-m C..1. : .... I'.iilv A'1 '. t . . M. i;. K.' !.i:.-

Uuceno Manlove Itliod jmi liave he:ird f hi:n. r. .f tJ" t i m:ij:axine writers of today, a ,: t ri!ut'r t- mj h ni.it:.)z;::'s a- '11.' J-JvfidiiR I'et, his surt t ri- ate jiin 'i: t!. few ;i ! .i j i . i : I.- t .' fact we know of no sdmrt-tory writer at t!e pre-o r.t tin.e u:;..,.- t ilt of tie essential element i.e..-vS.iry f..r a -.o.! ,t ; 1 a v tl..::; !r. Kl

a ruie they ar full of art!. in 'Is' trrii j in eiim.i. ".aled (r!-r so. it i rich with ini.l'i:t, a-ti"i uuLnier of Li- stories that will be .1. Warren Kerrigan en.nts the all the ereen stars ii'irf eo-jhl ha' the same decree of Cr:n:'. with

i !). f Mr. Ilh.-hV t. and tc'.llrii; sit';:, ; !: It l pieturid hy the T'dV'-r-il. pri:. !; al role Jn the t--ti ?t n c!e.v.') t,, jii.rt: i the

a- Trin- li ivilf, vs .Mr.

iture re-.

t ;i";.iil.ir S itnrd.iy :.!. Ill ..i v e more .. !.-. A s 'A 1 ' tl Id-. A: 1. J'it r.:-t of a

a :ne I .i t...-;.

r.r.-du-ti"::.

i r.i t--r ::a

K-rr;' v.. It N rj i d:i iT of tl.t" 1 .ti-rv ' hi li ajii:; "f ;:!:''ior r.

i y Mr. Kcr-

a role that tits Mm in eery p.i r 1 1 n.ar.

reversal's I'aeifie stiidh wr te ti e pletop!..y fr.:n the ..ri.eared in th Saturd.iy Kv.-::i:i? r.t. With m: h a e-.i:;!.:: Mr. Khoiirs and Mr. h;ivr u .rid tt.- i'.i t .ist of t.!;irs.

ri?an, is it aay wonder that th.- h.o -kers of thin j i tr.re e;- ri.

a-.-uranee of its hu-e popularity : "UNIVERSAL IKE HAS ONE FOOT IN THE GRAVE" OHKAT COMtDV IKK HIT.MKs 1II OWN I I NLKAI..

Coming Wednesday

LUCILLE LOVE SERIES" First Chapter.

Luella Love i rrond iu",tln one of th in-st ;hrillinr i ! i.t!

tions ever pl i.-ed Ufore th reading puhlh . llverv i e.tai: a .f ::..! i"ti so tense and fucluatiiijr that the re.u'er i held enthralhd t t:.e . ry I i-t word. If is of ?5ii'h foul compelling Int-r-st that you eount th- di i:'.t:l tlie H-ond. third, fourth and finally, th" l.-.-'t l::sr.illrt-nt p;:ir-. 1 :.cro . n thrill In every U:a hut is s deaa ard w he-oti.e th it th.- y. -t i.:-ta!'-r .f every family may safely nee it.