South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1914 — Page 3

. n:iMn.v. .II'I.Y S. IBM Mismated Movie Star in Divorce Court (Take a.o HOSPITALITY OF HOTEL 40 $ Tiniff umido tifSiL New Manager Tells Chamber of Commerce Men They Can Depend on His Help. .

THE SOUTH BEND NEVVS-TIMc

BUS ESS MEN ENJOY

r "Dick" Tonnsond, ir.nnnsrrr of TT) Oliver, was host Unt nipht to buMnrps Ttn of tho city and th Chamber of Commerce to tho number of about luO. A delightful luncheon was pervert hy the manasor followed by a nmokrr and ppehf. Informality prevailed and upon Invitation of Pres. Harry Hnpm.m of the Chamber of Commerce and "t pd" on by Mr. Townsnd all tho men removed their Pre?. Tnarman opened the, "talkfsf Ti-lth KTetlnt: to the men asf.mbled and to Mr. Town?nd ami accompanld it with a beautiful bouquet. Mr. Townsend responded with remarks on tho value of a Chamber of Commereo and promised the assistance of the Oliver hotel in all undertakings of that body. He furtherrnore, promised a speedy elimination of the pmoko nuisance of tho Oliver hotel. A Feheme is on foot with the Indiana and Michigan Electric; Co. to furnish heat for the hostelry. Following Mr. Towns grid's talk three cheers wero piven by the men led by Mr. Knpman. Itollo Page, one of tho director? of the Chamber of Commerce, followed with a short sketch of the industrial history of South Uend. He traced the city's growth from Its infancy to tho present day. The location, natural resources and climate were asserted to be ideal for a manufacturing city. As an indication of the city's rapid jrmwth during the last decade he cited the bank deposits. In 1907 ho found that there were $7,000,000 on deposit; in 1014 figures showed $12.761.000. Sherman Chard of the ChardTompsett lr followed Mr. Paso with a short talk on the retail business of the city and pointed with pride to the KTowinff business on Michigan st. Mr. Chard tilled his talk with humorous stories to the delight of his audience. J. M. Studebaker. sr., of the Studelaker corporation was present and responded with a few remarks relative to the necessity of a Chamber of Commerce. He urged all business men to afliliate with this organization. He then led in three cheers for Mr. Townsend. Mayor Keller was called on for a Fhort talk as were other business men of the city. H. fi. Spauldin2r. secretary of the local body, concluded the propram with a talk on tho work of the Chamber of Commerce and its plans for the future. He complimented Mr. Townfcond for his Interest in the business welfare of the city and extended the thanks of tne local organization for tho entertainment last night. He alfo Introduced tho subject of the Young Men's Chamber of Commerce which he f.nt under way yesterday, lie urged all young men to become members of this organization upon its perfection and pointed out the aluw of it.

REP. BARNHART IS ILL Is at Present Confined to His Home at Hotiicster.

ROCHESTER. Tnd.. July R. Congressman P.anihart is eonllned to his home hero with an attack of rheumatism brought on by hl3 automobile nccident of two years ago. His physicians have advised mineral baths and ns a result tho representative may go north if improvement does not come Foon. Ho was slightly better Tuesday.

P. H. Iewis of Newcastle, who Monday dived Into shallow water at Lake Manitou. suffering a concussion of tho spine, will recover doctors said Tuesday. He Is conscious but completely paralyzed. Iewis dived into water threo feet deep.

RAILROAD MEN INJURED

Hnginc and Two Cars Leave Track Near West Toledo.

TOLEDO, o.. July S. Tho engineer and fireman on an inbound Toledo, Ann-Arbor and Jackson railroad train were scalded, the former fatally and a s:ore or more paf-sengers slightly bruised when the engine and combination baggage car and smoker left the rails at C.unns crossing near West Toledo Tuesday morning.

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Kathlyn Williams, whom thousands of movie-goers remember as the heroine In the wonderful series "The Adventures of Kathlyn" is one of three "movie stars" who will appear in real life on the divorce stage this month. The other two are Bessie Eyton, known for her beauty and her absolute fearlessness in daring deeds before the camera; and Thorr as Cantschl, famous screen performer and director of film play productions for the elig Polyscope company in Ijs Angeles. These three players are pictured in "The Spoilers," a nine-reel production

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being shown at all the leading motion picture houses and all three plav prominent parts.

Kathlyn takes the part of the de- hor.ie of the Kdendale Selig company.

serted sweetheart, while T?essie Eyton plays opposite "Wm. Farnham and ended up by "living happy ever after." But that was reel life! In real life, she ends up In divorce proceedings. Many people who have seen this trio of famous players will probably be surprised to know that they are married. Kathlyn Williams has had two matrimonial experiences and is the n ther of a nine-year old boy, who

li's with her in Los Angeles, the

Theaters

AT Till: COLONS Ali. The newly remodeled Colonial has started the summer season with excellent programs of well chosen pictures and the attendance has been all that the new management could deFire. From the opening day tho programs have appealed to many patrons and tho quiet elegance of tho lobby and entranco has attracted numerous passersby. The pictures shown today are a sensational Biograph drama, "In the Nick of Time;" a laughable comedy. "Captain Kidd," and a line Vitagraph western, in two reels, "Moreea, the Half Breed." The pictures are changed every day and the program will be found of universal excellence.

features any other motion picture ever produced: Anita Stuart plays the star part and is ably supported by Harry Moroy, Julia Swayne Gordon, Charles Kent and Gladden James. This remarkable picture played 2f0 times at the Vitagraph theater. New York city, and eight weeks at tho Lasalle theater, Chicago. Its five reels are full of intense dramatic scenes.

SOCIETY GIRLS WILL BE ASKED TO TESTIFY

LONDON, July 8. Despite attempts to screen the society girls who were among the midnight river pau'ty when Sir Benis Anson was drowned last

"liUcii.Li; iAm:r "Lucille Love the Girl of Mystery", series No. 12, will be the feature at t. Surprise theater today. The rascally' servant played by Ernest Shields, complicates the situation in this num

ber bv more of his villainy. He is i

choked by Hugo and there is some gun lighting, with a fair amount of suspense involved. The scenes are of a melo-dramatic character and wind up with an auto chase. "A Gambling Rube" is a Keystone comedy that receives continuous laughter. The plot is broken several times in the course of development by the rough and tumblo action and it is a wonder that it ever escaped to fulfill .its mission, the same might be said a.s regards the actors. The poker game is a wonder, both above and underneath the table. Tomorrow will bring Winifred Greenwood in a two-reel story called "Jim". A psychological drama of marital forgiveness by the American players. Ed. Coxen and George Fields are also in tho cast. Richard Dameron was wont to idealize marriage. He anchored his faith to a few emotions which he conceived to be at the roots of life. To him the solution seemed pathetically simple, believing as he did :u the gospel of loving kindness, of patience and humility. That summer in his forest fostness, he wrote the poetic drama. "Jim". When he had finished, he was convinced that this story of the heart struggle between a man and a woman, of intrigue, revenge, jealousy, shame and with love still trying to keep its head above the mire, w;us no mere fiction of his imagination. The "Mutual Weekly No. 75" will also be shown.

AUDTORUM

HANI) OP HOUJiOIl. "The Hand of Horror." a two-reel Edison drama with William West. Bessie Iearn and Edward Earl in the cast; "Only a Sister," a Vitagraph; "The Little He and She.' Essanay comedy; "Getting Solid With Pa" and "Long May It Wave." two Lubin comedies, will be the attractions for today at the Auditorium. Tomorrow tw" big features beside the Pathe weekly of current events, will be shown. "Finger Prints" is a two-reel Kssanay featuring the handsome leading man. Francis X. Bushman, telling the story of the adventures of Richard Neal, private investigator of crime. It's a convincing detective story filled with mystery and sensationalism. "One Woman's Way" is a two-act Kleine-Cines picture telling of the unitjue way one woman took to win back her husband's wandering affections. The Pathe weekly contains a number of interesting items including the rose festival at Portland. Oregon; at Hammondsport. N. Y.. Rodman Wanamaker's trans-Atlantic liver, -America." is launched; :: 5,000 people attend the game between the Giants and Cincinnati at the New York Polo grounds: the Portland Automobile club holds races at the Rose City speedway. Fridav the big fie red Vitagraph drama. "A Million Rid." will hold the boards. It is faid to excel In artUtic

OUH SHOW IS IX THE LIMlv LI (J! IT TODAY.

THE HAND OF HORROR A two-reel Edison. "ONLY A SISTER" A Vitagraph. "THE LITTLE HE AND SHE"

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Essanay comedy drama.

GETTING SOLID

WITH PA" nnd

"LONG MAY IT WAVE

FIIIDAY "A MILLION RID" Some Vitagraph show, 3 reel liit of tho season.

week, Lady Diana Manners, Miss Nancy Cunard and other members of the smart set will be brought Into the light of publicity Wednesday when tho inquest opens in the Eameth coroner's court. They have been summoned to give evidence, with Count Constantino Beckendorff, Raymond Asquith, a son of Jasper Ridley, A. D. Cooper, a eon of Lady Agnes Cooper, and others.

SURPRISE TMEAT1E

The Home of Good Pictures. TODAY LUCILLE LOVE THE GIRL OF MYSTERY Series No. 12. The rascally servant, played by Ernest Shields, complicates the situation in this number by more of his villainy. He is choked by Hugo and there is some gun fighting, with a fair amount of suspense involved. The scenes are of a melo-dramatic character and wind up with an auto chase. A GAMBLING RUBE Funny Keystone. COMING TOMORROW Winifred Greenwood Feature,

"JIM"- -American Two Reels

MUTUAL WEEKLY, No. 78. Open Mornings 8:45 O'clock.

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118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

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HIGH CLASS MOTION

Today and Every Day WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM

'IN THE NICK OF TIME" Biograph Drama.

"CAPTAIN KIDD" Biograph Comedy. "MOREEA, THE HALF BREED" Two Reel Vitagraph Drama.

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In comes Summer vacation time and that old lazy, yawny feeling. Makes a man get out his pipe, puff away and start dreaming of good times to come. Air's mighty sweet in his nostrils andso is Tuxedo, too. A grand old tobacco to dream over on days of rest and recreation. '

The Perfect Toh acco for Pipe and Ggaretta

The new Tuxedo 40c Tin Humi- s dor is a vacation necessity. At the beach, in the mountains, on the farm wherever you go, this handsome, convenient, air-tight humidor will keep a handy supply of Tuxedo for you, in fresh , delicious condition. Tuxedo is made from the choicest selected crops of old Kentucky Burley the cream leaves of eacn golden season ripe, mellow, fragrant and above all mild. Treated by the original Tuxedo process so that it cadi bite. We've had imitators galore, but the original Tuxedo process is still the best, as it was the first, in the field. You Can Buy Tuxedo Everywhere In 40c Tin Humidors Also in 80c Tin Humidors

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THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

Vacation Trips

Circle Tour to Parry Sound No. 715 of U10 77 Varieties of U10 GRAND TRUNK The cost of a round trip ticket from South Bend Is $23.50 and takes you to Toronto, thence to Penatanp, steamer through the 30,000 islands of Georgian Bay, to Parry Sound inside channel and short rail and stage ride to Port Cockburn or Itosseau, thenco through the charming Muskoko Lakes to Muskoko Wharf, along Ivike Couchiching and Lake Semicoe back to Toronto and home direct Delightful rail and water trip and no seasickness. For Particulars as! C. A. McXutt, Passr. Agt. G. T. Ily. Station, South Bend, Ind. Phones Bell J3, Home 50DJ.

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THE TAVERN AMONG TIIK ItVKES T"ih and Chicken Dinners Sirred Au ideal first class summer nsort. In primeval fort-st on one of four beautiful Like-. Most inviting in Southern Michigan for rest, health hikI comfort. Kxoellent hotl a,,frnmolatlo-i, and cozy, well furnished cottages. 2.VJ acre farm. Fishing, bathing, golf, tennis, quoits, croquet, etc. Host of home cooking. Rates $10:.") to $14 per iveek. $2.00 to $2r-0 per day. Meals and 7.V. Cottages $10 to $1.". Special rat(s for children. Autos leavr Opera House 11 a. m. dally. Telephone No. 13 Adanisville or write for illustrated circulars. E. C. BANNISTER, IUktart. Ind.

B. J. BLOCK

f Always Three Reels Best Association

Vyg1 Pictures Always One Price

DATH CABINETS For Rheumatism, Gout. BronwUti, Liver. MomiMii, Kidney and BLaddrr Troable. rric i.0Q up. OTTO C. BAST1AN DKl'GGIST S0d South Mlchlr&n StnvL

Admission.

SWANK Geans and Blocks PANAMA HATS $1.00 each- Both Phones

We are interested in a bigger, better, brighter, busier South Bend, and have secured for a limited time the services of Mr. B. J. Block, lighting expert of New York City. Mr. Blocks specialty is lighting business houses OUTSIDE in the latest improved method of illumination, known as the new Hunphrey inverted gas arc, which Cost Ijc Per Hour to Burn You will enjoy his visit to vou. Let him explain all about THE SILENT SALESMAN and you will learn how more light and better light can be secured at a cost vou have not thought possible. This Proposition is for a Short Time Only

GAS COMPANY

115-117 S. Michigan Street

THE

The Whit Ilouao of Modriri Homo FnmJ&hers fcHlO So, Mic'X Si.

Public Drug Store NewLocatioa 124 N. MICHIGAN ST.

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

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