South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 156, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 May 1914 — Page 4

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1011 THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMli3. COMPLETE PLANS FOR Theaters su gUALITl TP

HO OR G

Nearly Five Hundred Men Who Saw Service During the Great Civil War are Buried in Local Cemeteries.

Final preparations for the anmrl observance of Decoration day by ik41 posts of the (I. A. K. were completwl at a meeting of members of the posts in the Jffffrrn building latt night. There will bM nearly 500 graves to decorate thi.s year, and the cn-mon-is in conrif-rtion will of the uual nature. Kabbi Abraham Crntiach h.ia been sccun d to Kive the principal address at the city cemetery. (iraves in hix cemeteries will be remembered by th- ray-haired veterans. Comrailfj) are buriel in Mt. Pleasant, City, KivervTew, Bowman and the Jewish cemeteries. City cemetery haw the mo.-it of the graves, there bein:,' over 370 bur.'ed there. Itlvervlew holds the remains of nearly 6CS arid Cedar irov' contains almost as many. Parudo at 2::'.0 OTlork. Tha parade, which will be formed cn YV. Jeffer?on boulevard n-ar Main

at Tin: oRiiii;rM. A lively farce with musical Interruptions Is "Look Who's Here" at the

j Orpheum. Hal Johnson, who lived in

South Bend at one time, has the principal role which requires toim to

appear In woman's fcarb much of the J time. Ho Is a nice looking1 chap, who I wears feminine upparel gracefully j and dances extremely well. Hi3 man- I nr Is a bit boisterous and his voice i hardly suited to the role but he act.s !

with skill and makes a very credit-

t able impression. A rapid change on

the Ftage from male to female garments is neatly done and his dancing numbers were applauded. Nina Seamans and Vivian Mayo play opposite him. one clh an actress, whom he impersonates In make-up ;ind costume and the other a.s a sweetheart. Various other farce comedy characters are Introduced and frequent song numbers enliven the piece.

Ft., will move at

;0 o'clock to

Michigan St., down Michigan to Colfax av., and out Colfax to Kirn. On Kim the line of march will go north to the entrance of city cemetery. A platoon of police, headed by Chief Kerr, will lead the march. The line will contain Company F, Indiana. National Guard, United Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Veterans and other bodies of uniform rank. Both local post.:-, the Norman Kddy and Auten, will be near the last In line, and the speakers' carriage anil city officials will brlncr up the rear. The two G. A. II. posts have asked the United Spanish War Veterans and the Sons of Veterans to appoint details to carry the flairs. It was .ald at the meeting last nlyht that more than 100 members of the Harry O. Perkins camp. No. it,, would march in line. A larre delegation from the local pest of the Sons of Veterans la expected. Ante for tli TVeMc Arrangements have been made so that all veterans who feel that they are not up to taking the long walk, and still wish to be in line, will have conveyances. A number of automobile owners have signified their intention of helping In thi.s manner. Flowers for the decoration of graves will be obtained from the children of the high school. At the high school building the school children, with a drum corps, will be formed In double column open order. Th-j marching1 column will pass through thes lines and when the G. A. R. posts arrive at the building the column will be halted and the children will trade flowers and bouquets for flags from the veterans. After the exchange of ttag. ar.d flowers has been made the school children will be left in charge of Supt. I F. Montgomery rnd other teachers. On reaching the cemetery gate the civic procession will halt in open order and tho G. A. Ii. posts will march to the front and deposit their flowers as they march across the cemetery. The Woman's Relief corps will be present at the cemetery entrance with additional flowers.

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Volume makes manufacturing economy. which, in turn, makes value. Production of the Studebaker SIX is greater than any other Six" in the world". It engages the biggest and best plant In the world S3.000.0a0 in machinery alone. It permits a quality of materials, a closeness of manufacturing, beyond the reach of a small r production. It cuts down the manufacturing cost per car to the lowest l'.gure. That 1 why the Studehaker SIX Is th quality-equal of the JS.CPrt vqx." That is why It is outselling every other "Six" whether near it in price or far above it. Fend for th Studebaker Troof Book. d.-eril.ing Studcbaker manufacturing method.-.

I O. II. IrtrU nn: T.'urm r juv-o SIX T ":i; Csr M".T." SIX l.ar.daii-i:-,! ist-r JWO SIX S. .1;, r j )

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Buy It Because It's a Studebaker

AT Till: MAJKSTIC. The Angel company is nearing the end of its entrapment at the Majestic. For the present bill they are offering a nonsensical skit called "The Girl in Green," which gives Miss Kltti. in the title role, a chance to wear a dazzling costume and a wig of emerald hue. The tongs are new and many, ranging from sentimental ballads to rag time melodies. The chorus appears frequently in various costume changes. A boxing contest will supplement the bill tonight. On Sunday the company will complete its engagement with a cabaret review, embracing many of their song successes of recent weeks.

44 B A X K CIVS DA IT. I ITER." The beautiful five-reel feature, "The Banker's Daughter", is the attraction at the Auditorium today. The play was written many years ago by the late Bronson Howard, dean of American dramatists. It was one of the greatest melodramas of Its clay and was played by some of the most prominent people on the American stage. An excellent cast was engaged for the photoplay and it is said to be one of the best pictures released for many a day. The story is the old one of a girl marrying a rich man to save her father from poverty. She passes through all the trials of such a marriage but in the end finds she is in love with her wealthy husband. Saturday's bill will be filled with comedy, "Shorty and Sandy Start Something" is a Vitagraph comedy, "The Father's Scapegoat" is a Biograph, "A Snakeville Epidemic" is one of those screaming Kssanay comedies and "Madam Coquette" Is a two-reel Laibin.

MUTUAL. GIRIj. "Our Mutual -Girl" series No. 12, will be a feature at the Surprise Theater today. Our Mutual Girl, meets a real live hero. Commander Evans, the hero of the ill-fated Captain Scott South Polar expedition, the lion of the hour in England and America, meets Margaret, "Our .Mutual Girl" and presents her with a photograph of himself. 'Tls a busy day for "Our Mutual Girl." Resides Commander Evans fhe meets Bruce McRae, the theatrical star, visits the bi steamer "Imperator," sees the champion lady trap-shots of tho world and, in a whirlwind tour of the metropolis, has short glimpses of many of the famous edifices. "The Pawns of Destiny." a Victor three reel drama, with Florence Lawrence and Matt Moore, is a pretty story and an absorbing one. It is well staged and one of the most effective settings is the operating room and the showing of the surgeons at work in the single shaft of light that pierces the absolute darkness. The elaborate kitchen will interest the feminine side of any house. It is a detail, but not a minor one. The fire In the big tenement house, with the fleeing tenants and the entering firemen, is vividly portrayed. Charles Craig, who plays Gordon, is excellent in his characterization. It will be noticed that in Miss Lawrence's interpretation of the slavey there is an absence of the lightness of foot which is one of her characteristics. In its stead there is the stiff-jointed gait of the drudge.

MRS. VV. J. BRYAN PRESIDES Breakfast Glen In Honor of Wife of

Thomas JefTcrson. WASHINGTON. May 29. Tribute was paid to the member of Martha Skelton Jefferson, wife of Thomas Jefferson, at a birthday breakfast given by prominent democratic women here Thursday. Mrs. Champ Clark, Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs. William Cullop. wife of Rep. Cullop, and Mrs. Francis lerger Moran received the guests. At Mrs. Clark's table were Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Post Wheeler and other prominent women. Mrs. Bryan presided at the cabinet table. Mrs. John E. Osborne, wife of the assistant secretary of state, presided at the official circle table.

SEAMAN LOSES HIS LIFE

NOW PLAYING HAL JOHNSON

South Bend's "Julian Utlnge" In

"OH! LOOK WHO'S

iiuri::"

Musical Fun Iollc

Watinoe Daily 2:30

livening 7:30 to 9

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

SCXDAY Winirrrrt St, Clnlr'

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The Angel Co.Presents "The Girl in Green" Big 8-round IUxinjj Contest Tonight. Added Feature. Sunday Ansel's Farewell

1 11 Hill

THEATRE

TODAY OUR MUTUAL GIRL No. 12 This is a most acceptable Installment of "Our Mutual Girl" series. There are pathetic touches in it and the current events are all new and interesting. Victor Drama Indorsed by "Moving: Picture World" THE PAWNS OF DESTINY Victor Three-Itool Drama, Sarah, the Slavey Florence Lawrence Robert Brandt Matt Moore Mrs. Jones ....Leonora Van Ottinger John Stone Charles Craig Reprintetl from tlie Moving Picture World. I lev lowed by George Illalsdcll. It is a convincingly told tale of those In humble circumstances, of struggle on the part of a man, of love which she dared not reveal on the part of a little slavey, of her bravery in rescuing from death this man, of her self -sacrifice and self-abnegation in supporting a blind man. and of his self-renunciation in turn when he refuses to permit an officious landlady to force a marriage of a man incapable of supporting even himself, onto a woman even In spite of her willingness. There Is deep human appeal throughout in the second reel especially there is a pull on the heartstrings that to some may be at times uncomfortable. Florence Lawrence has the role of Sarah.

A. J. Straka of Cleveland Drowns at Vera Cniz. WASHINGTON. May 2 0. Alfred J. Straka, ordinary seaman, on the battleship Texas, was drowned at Vera

Cruz on Tuesdav. Straka enlisted at i Cleveland, O., Jan. 1 ?, 1914. His next! of kin is James W. Straka, father. I

."OH Hollister av., Cleveland, O. Straka's remains are en route to the Fnited States.

RKVKRSi: MXTSION". RICHMOND. Va.. Mav 2D. The

Fnited States circuit court of appeals today upheld the rights of miners to organize and solicit members for the union. The decision reversed that j handed down by Judge Dayton of the northern district of West Virginia in i

the case of John Mitchell and others against the F. Hichman Coal and Coke company.

NO MALT Till' ST. T II F NT ON. N. J.. Mav 29. A $15.-

000.000 malt trust w;ts knocked out ! today when the supreme court upheld the state board of public utilities in refusing to sanction the merger of the I American Malt corporation and the!

American Malting company. AT WIUTK HOrSK. WASHINGTON. May 2 9. The Unmonilly hoy choir of Wales, nowtouring America, sang In the ea5t room of the white house Thursday for Pres. Wilson and hi? family.

ATTlLVnON!

All

Honorably Discharged SoULiers,

Sailors und Marines. Comrades You are cordially invited to participate with Harry O. Perkins' camp. No. 2 5. United Spanish War veterans in the Memorial day parade Saturday. May 0. Mctt at the American hall, corner Main and Collax at 1 p. m. FRANK A. SMITH.

Only 3 Days More AMERICAN Theater SOUTH BEND MOVIES "SUNNY HOURS IN ST. JOE VALLEY" Adults 20c. Children 10c

Dancing Every Night at Dreamland Sprmghroolc Park

COOLEST SPOT IX TOWX TODAY SPECIAL BIG FEATURE. Bronson Howard's Famous Melo-Drama

lighter

In Five Reels. Beautiful Production. Strong Cast.

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606,914

For iilood i)i.ea!e

For Wood

If you are suffering from Specific Blood Diseases lose no time in consulting us. We use the genuine Professor Ehrlich's German Remedy, formerly called 606, and a. Professor Ehrlich has improved the old preparation it is now known as 914 (.Neosalvarsan). This remedv is a recognized cure. No Pain, no Ixs of Time, no Going to the Hosp tal, as you return home soon after the treatment. It only requires a few minutes of your t .ne by o;ir method of administration. T5I VMo. and kidney diseases, tuaaaer swenins 0f feet, pain in back, are all cured permanently by our methods. MATOniK Are you weak, irritable. iei"vuu5 do you lack ambition and confidence that excesses and indiscretion cause? If so, come to us at once. Oil diseases such as piles, flsrxeciai sureSf fistula or any other diseases are all cured by us without cutting. T-TvrJrrkl r 8wellln' tendernyuruceic ncgg or impediments of parts are cured permanently without cutting. tt-Jf Hir aml a11 Interruptions Ointiurc ami a1 hurnlnp scalding and smarting symptoms cured in a few days without the aid of the knife.

Get Cured

Our Fee $5 to $15 Until June 1st For Blood Poison, Piles and Hydrocele

Dimhira cured without the use Kupture of a knife No paln

Varirnrpl resulting in nervous varicocele weakness, losses In urine, which in turn causes a wasting of the parts, we cure to stay cured. Weaknesses and a11 draln?w eaKnesses emlssions and losses which sap the vim, vigor and vitality from you and later render you a mental and physical wreck, we cure in a few days. Rheumatism niargedU and Stiffened Joints are all cured permanently by our methods. DUrharTpc and all smarting, iscnarges 5urning and itching stopped in from three to five days. I n-f Victor and vitality, either L05l Ylgur due tQ aDUse or excesses of early life, we cure to stay cured. No stimulants. I Jlrer caused by injuries or inUltcxa fection or broken veins, we treat and permanently cure with a guarantee never to return. Prrclnt?r enlargement pain ones, ru5Ui" loss of sectual power, we cure for life. No operation. 9lnmarh conditions such as Diumac" coated tongue, perverted appetite, gases causing a 'fullness and distress after eating, heartburns, palpitation, dizziness are all cured permanently.

MEN, LEARN THE TRUTH Don't give up. Call and be examined by a specialist who had many years' experience in curing men. We will tell you the truth about your condition FREK. MEN who are suffering and cannot ray the- fees charged by most specialists, should take advantage of this offer and GET CURED. Call at once, have a talk with us and we will explain to you our treatment. We are curing people daily without cutting, chloroform or danger, no matter who has failed or how Ion g you have suffered, don't give up. Call and we will Lxamino you 1'roo. Animal MTiim for weak men Drugs never Ivavo cui-ctl a weak man. $10.00 EXAMINATION FREE. Dr. Fleener Co., Specialises mill.'. W. Washington Av.. Over IHvk's Shoe Store, South Bond, Ind. Onice Hour U a. m. to 12 m.; 1 to p. m.; 7 to 8 p. in.; Sunday, 0 a. in. to 12 m.

Fiey

Came

Saw

They

BeigM

A week ago we announced the midseason purchase of the finest Spring and Summer 1914 Suits for Men and Young Men from

The

Kuppenheimer

The good dressers in that message were shown the way to save $5.00 to $8.00 on their spring and summer suits.

Scores of purse wise buyers realized the double advantage of this event. They knew that these clothes of character at $21.75 represented not only a special value in their being a special purchase, but an added value in that Livingston's, being a little off the high rent line, was far, far away from high rent prices.

They knew that in buving KUPPENHEIMER Clothes on Washington St. they were not paying Michigan St. real estate owners a premium on every purchase. Best of all they knew that behind their purchase was that old time guarantee of satisfaction or their money back. That's been making good in South Bend at Livingston's since 1856.

Tomorrow we'll clean up the last of this purchase. Tomorrow from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. we will again demonstrate why this store stands first in ils field. Every man irrespective of the size of his purse, and notwithstanding his knowledge of good clothing, we say COME! LOOK! ana oe CONVINCED. Genuine Kuppenheimer $25, $28 and $30 Suits at

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