South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1914 — Page 4

n

- . ii. i ii i mmm tmBm mmi mm mm mm m mm. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwrmmmmmmmmmmmm

wi:i).ii).vv, sniTr.ini:n 2, 1011. THE. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HICKEY IS IUMED FOR CONGRESS IN

UMAEPQ NTEDWAYj

G. 0. P. Convention Slips Cog in Preconceived Pians and Can-i didate Accepts Nomination Without Waiting for Vote. Whether fmm a far .n thr part of the republican ot panization to put it to a vote. pt "inurKnts" in tho rank.- of th deleft s rebel; or. that th- convention., including the nominee himself, wa.i carried away on the vlnps of Col. Charles Arthur Carlisle's eloquence, Andrew Jackson Mickey of Import', is the republican candidate for centres in th- l.'ith district, at lea.t nominally, though the floor of the convention ha? never had it? say. The convention was held at the 13 Iks' temple Tuesday afternoon. Dist. Chairman . Perry Smith of Warsaw taking the initiative in brinpini? order out of the chaos created by th- no more than L'oo delegates and visitors that crowded thf ground floor. "I move you that Jude L. M. Hoyce of Warsaw he the permanent chairman." shouud Kd. Murphy of Rochester, and Murphy having put. this over, drew a tetort courteous? from Warsaw that made him the convention secretary. 'There was no committer on credentials; no committee on rules and order of business; no committee on resolutions. The temporary and permanent chairmen, plus the secretary, were the whole tihow, barring the side-performances furnished by Col. Cai lisle in nominating Judge Mickey; by Mickey hurriedly accepting the nomination before the hairman had a chance to put it to vote: and. incidentally, by the stem-winding oration unfurled by Archibald M. Mall of Indianapolis sent hither by State Chairman Mays. Machine Plan Slips Cts. The cooked and dried formalities didn't seem to dissolve as planned at nil. Chairman Koyce was cither too fast or too slow at pretty much of everything. When the time came for all the counties of the district to give way to St. Joseph in the matter of naming the candidate for congress, according to preconceived orders, he took on such a hurry that only 1'lkhart was permitted to be heard from. "It e-ms to be up to St. Joseph county,' he announced immediately of? the first reel, and Kosciusko. Fulton, Marshall, Strake and Itporte counties were not given a chance to show their prearranged magnanimity toward St. Joseph at all. Possibly all the delegates from Kossciusko and Fulton counties were on the platform, and Mickey the only one from Iipoite, while Marshall and Starke counties may not have been represented r.;king a good excuse for sidestepping them in the call for nominations, but anyhow they were not called. And with the chaTrman putting It up to St. Joseph, there at onc emerged from the rear of the hall, the St. Joseph county spokesman, who put the Uaporte man in nomination in most eloquent terms. "We are going to win this fall." Faid Col. Carlisle, and he assured the convention that it was -because they were going to win, and because the country's salvation their winning, that nominate "so able Andrew Jackson Mi depended upon he was going to a man as Hon. key of Laporte." There was as much pandemonium as -00 people rould conveniently create, and the Hon. Andrew Jackson, apparently mistaking the noise for a unanimous vote, trotted to the stage and spoke his piece of acceptance before Chairman Royce had even a chance of asking for a "second". NotU-cs Absence 01 Flag. Which is about all there was to the convention aside from tht speech by Mr. Mall. Indianapolis business man. whose main point was to notice the absence of the American flag when he got ready to eulogize it, and bestow upon it a poem that he had discovered when he was traveling "abroad"' over in Liverpool. The Hag was hen sent for but came too late for display. "I don't see Old ilry around her' anywhere." the speaker interpolated the balance of hi.; speech heins largely devoted to preaching the oldtime republican protective tariff, and bewailing the disaster, poverty, bankruptcy and other calamities, asserted to have been afflicted upon the country hy the democratic change. It is unnecessary to recite the arguments. One can dig up any republican campaign speec h since l s S 0 and find the same thing In pretty much all of them. For a crack at the progressives the speaker asserted that the idea of a scientific tariff commission had been incorporated in all the republican platforms of the last 'JO years, but he didn't tell why the party, though in control of both houses' had failed - to provide such a commission up to the very last minute, and then only as an excuse for warding off for a few years any tinkering with the Payn-Aldrieh law. Mr. Mall's method of coaxing the progressive back was l.y constantly slamming them In the nose. ex-Sen. Hcveridge. and other leaders bring continuously held up to ridicule as suffering from a "befuddlement of the brain, and speaking as if from a tower of 1'abel." Of course, the democrats were the main targets for the speaker's shafts, realizing as all republicans do that liany Recoveries Froji Lung Trouble P.. kmrt' Alfr:itie :,a re-to red t h:i!t!i many i fTe t-1 ft'ui lun; trouble. Kf.ll wj.at !t did in t!d- - a-e; Wilir.ii! jtM!. I el. ';.-titl,'!i,ro : I:i .I i'i u:i!- . l''0. I :, tsVen with !ie!:i -rrl; ie i.f ti e Iuiitf. My j.hj -it i.i n. a leading l,r-,,TUb,;','r'. ..ihl t li : t it h lunir trmiMe. i a-l very weak. A. Lipj'ii e.itt. if l.lpj in-wtt's I ej..rt:nent Store. Wllndiit.t;i. I'l l.. re muiende I kT-tuiii': Alterative that had d lie reat ;od. I br:iU t.ikt:ii: it at '!:. I nmt lulled faithfully. iiO.hir ti,i ,.tl.r remedy, and til. ally nethed the (h-artu,; of the I'.itij. I now li.ni' no tr.e.iMe with my lunjc. I liriuly beliete IVknian' Altera-tl-i-d m V life.' i Abbreviated iAfndavlt JAS soi'll'lis. 1 k:i.;in's Alterative N ni.ifd ffbn.-bon In brorodilnl -atarrh ai d -cwre throat an 1 !Ji .-.ITei rh.r.x nr.d tlj'b'iildi.iC the V:e!ll. O-riT.-in i harmful .r h ilt -ferirdii .Jruc- An-: t n. is I'M it 1 1 ; Sin ill .!... fl; te-jlar sir.e. ,,hi !. l.-ad:i;j: ire: jri!" Writ la u u; I. i r ibry. r-hilAdelt-LU. l'a , fer l-.kl-t of revov-trlr.

to scire the progressives at the democrats Is the only way of totting them back into the G. O. P. fold. High 1-ricM of Polinl-m. As a hih-pri"t of pessimism, he called down upon the head of the democratic party enough calamity. if true, or even believed, to put the war in Kurope .. far In the shade as to be immediately forgotten. Great horde .f unemployed were pictured and tramping the streets of all the great cities, business was declared to be demoralized, morals even reported as having been sunken to the demnltion bow wows and the L'mo delegates, or alleged delegate5, cheered Just as though they vc re glad of it; Just as though anything would be acceptable that would seem to op'-n a gap through which they might return to power. "As In the davs of old. the cry of Macedonia, is. 'come over and help us.' " said the speaker in one of his oratorical lllghts, "and It is an appeal to the republican party that has always responded to the country's needs. And we are going, and want you to come with us." he said to the delegates, "we" apparently being the stand-pat leaders, and "you' the votes needed to place those leaders In power. As an egotistical pretense presuming to picture republican Ftand-pat-ters as the sum of all wisdom, and the only people on earth safe to be trusted; and an appeal to blind enthusiasm with scare-headlines; Mr. Hull has probably done as well in furnishing a line on the kind of claptrap to be expected from the republicans during the fall campaign, as could have been furnished by Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks or Jim Hemingway. And after the convention an organization meeting was held in the temple to get ready for business.

1: I i f Theaters ! ill I;

CALLIN; OP DAN MATTm-AYS." A dramatization of Harold Hell Wright's novel, "The Calling of Dan Matthews" was presented to a fair sized audience at the Oliver last evening. It was the first performance of the company this season and there were evidences of unsteadiness in the lines occasionally but withal the presentation gave very good Fatisfaction. The piece has some excellent charactor studies and adapts itself fairly well for stage purposes. There is plenty of religious teaching, some bright lines and a constant protest against the hypocrisy of some church members. The curtailment of the tirst scene in the second act would e an improvement. It is unnecessarily harrowing. The leading role was capably taken by James Hysel. a manly, ood appearing young man. with a good voice and strong personality. A last minute switch in the cast brought Laura Frankenfeld In the role of tie nurse, instead of the woman on the program. She carried her scenes with ability, was pleasing and womanly and after a few more performances will make a strong addition to the cast. Jos. D. Herber, furnishes a clever character type as Deacon Jordan. Jack Sherman was the gruff Dc. Oldham and other supporting characters were played satisfactorily. William (laskill. one of the firm of producers, came down from Chicago and was present at the tirst performance. AT THE Al'DITOHIV.M. At the Auditorium today can be seen a two-part Yitugruph drama entitled "The Wheat and the Tares" with James Morrison and Dorothy Kelly; "The Mix-Up At Murphy's" and "Curing Mr. Goodheart", two Riograph farces; "Topsy-Turvy Sweedie", Essanay screaming comedy, shwwing how "Sweedie" totally ignored a poet's artistic temperament; Mary Pickford in a clever comedy drama, "Lena and the Goose", and "Hy the Aid of a Film", the tenth story of "The Man Who Disappeared", featuring Marc MacDermott and Miriam Nesbitt. John Perriton gave up his place in society and disappeared foflhe sake of Mary Wales. Her brother Nelson had been surprised by the butler in an attempt to steal Mary's jewels. In the fight which ensued. Nelson killed the butler. Perriton happened to enter at this moment, and with the chivalrous motive of saving the name of the girl he loved from disgrace, assumed the responsibility for Nelson's deed and fled. After a series of thrilling adventures. Perriton was at last ariested as a result of the malevolence of Nelson Wales, the man he had saved. Mary. now thoroughly convinced of her lover's innocence, and her brother's guilt, added her brains to Periton's in the attempt of tlnding some way to prove his innocence. After some cogitation Perriton decided on a plan. Under his directions. Mary hired a motion picture company and took it to the Wales' estate. Here she caused three of the actors to make up exactly like the principals of the tragedy, and had the entire scene actc-tl in accordance with Perriton's directions. When the film was completed. Nelson was put In a darkened room and the picture Hashed on a screen before him. This was too much for him and made with fear he attacked the phantom figures with a chair and was promptly arrested hy the concealed police. He made a full confession of his crime and dh d of heart failure, vagabond life So John Perriton's was finally at an end. Lewis C. Landon & Co. DRUGGISTS 2S S. Michigan Rt, II. Phone 5107 Vc 103C S21 South Michigan Sw SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Ivery Sunday in Septt'inlHr (Returning same date Via C. I. & S. and L. B. & W. R.R. IMI..rOLIS Ilunl $1.75 Trfn Special Train ieaves Soutl. Hen1 7:00 a. m. For tickets and full hiformation apply (o agent C. I. A S. It. II.

Three months after Nelson's death he married Mary and took her to Kurop for a honeymoon, solemnly assuring her that he would never disappear again.

sphpuim: tiikateh. Mary Pickford will be shown in a special Imp re-Issued reel called "Love's Kefraln" today at the Surprise theater. A double refinance in a Hex play. "The Edge Hetween", featuring Ella Hall and Koliert Leonard. Klin, is the idol of her grouchy old father, who seems bent on keeping her a child. Although she has reached her 1 St h birthday, she is under the continual surveillance of a governess. To add to these galling conditions, her doting old father presents her with a large doll as a birthday gift. In the nt door Hob is welcomed home from vollege hy h's mother. She i the exact oposit of Ella's father, kind and b ,ne. bnt and proud of her big handsome on. After greetings are over. Hob wanders out under the trees to smoke. Ella eludes the vigilance of her governess and goes outside to meditate upon her hard lot. She wanders down to the great hedge which separates her father's home from that of Hob's mother. Looking over the barrier, she ctches sight of Hob. He sees her for the first time. It is a case of love at tirst sight. They chat in a friendly manner until the girl's governess bundles her into the house. Hob tells his mother of the girl. Another meeting occurs. Hob gives tho girl a note just before she is again captured by the persistent governess. This tiote proves to be a plan for their elopement that night. Ella outwits both her father and the governess and the marriage is consummated. The grouchy old father takes Hob's mother to task for what has happened She endeavors to calm his ire. The storm is finally quelled by the sight of the two happy young people approaching. The old folks decide that the other is not so bad after all and we are led to believe that they follow the exam pre of the young folks. "So Shines A Good Deed", a Reliance drama, will finish the program. SEITEMBEK MOUX." "September Morn" has materialized as a musical comedy hit framed in series of pretty stage pictures instead of dear old nature as the only environment. To tell the naked truth "September Morn' has been pressed into service as the subject for a jolly, good and funny show with special Jingby music on the side and a dancing, singing coterie of tango girls in the lively chorus numbers. Xat Phillins is chief comedy .peddler with a company of clever assistants. Shannon Is a delight and Estes a big favorite. Hazel Adelyn to the nights Jsale to"September Morn" comes Oliver Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee. Seat day. AT THE OUPIIEOI. There is a great big musical comedy sketch coming to the Orpheum the last threedays of this week. It isn't a tabloid and it does not occupy the entire time of the performance, but is bright, lively and filled with good comedy and catchv music. "Who's Llitle Girl Are You" is the title and the presenting company. most of whom are girls, will be found thoroughly capable and pleasingly talent d. Another big feature for this bill is Burton Holmes' timely pictures and lecture on "War-time Europe." Mr. Holmes Is probably one of the most widely traveled public entertainers of today and his. talks and pictures are always interesting. This particular series brings the audience in intimate touch with the czar of Russia, the kaiser of Germany and the Austrian emperor, as well as showing new and exclusive motion pictures of the European fighting forces on land, on sea and in the air. Other acts on the bill are Ed MorThe direct and best route To Detroit Itemlnds you of Special Attractions in that city, as follows: Annual i;n"nmpmejit O. A. It., Aug. 31 -Sept. Michigan State FairSept. 7-1S. Tt me quote fares and explain bow our tlme-tlbies may give you maximum time in Detroit with minimum time away from home. T. A. Mo.NTTT, Pht. Agent. G. T. Ky. Station, South Itend. Ind. Telephone Nell X) ; Home 50l3 I 1 1 r"? '-Tir-s'.ir '.-i;.t--'i NEW 2

M 1,11

118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

HIGH CLASS MOTION

r

El

TODAY AND

WEDNESDAY'S THURSDAY'S PROGRAM. PROGRAM. "THE SIREN OF THE "HER TRIP TO NEW DEJ5ERT" YORK" Lubin Drama; Essanay Drama. "A TIGER HUNT" and "THE GANG" "ICE AND SNOW" Vitagraph Drama. Scenic. "HIS WIFE'S "FABLE OF THE BRASH BURGLAR," DRUMMER" and George Ade Comedy. 'A DEAL IN STATUARY'

Always Three Reels

Pictures Always One Price , !T(P

st 1 f r ? J mm.fl.

ton. singing comedian; Handera and j

Milliss, singers, dancers and piano players; the Juis;ling Rarretts. in a comedy hat novelty. Keystone comedy pictures will be shown. AT Till: MAJESTIC. The new bill of vaudeville beginning Thursday at the Majestic consists of Harry and Mae Mathews, novelty globe rollers; Ila and Frances Milton, in 15 minutes of comic songs and instrumental rans. and the three Fountalnes. comedy acrobats. The pictures for today consist of a two-reel Selig drama entitled "The Wilderness Mail." and a tine comedy from the liiograph studio, called "The Jonah." AT Till: COLONIAL. "The Siren of the Insert." a fine Lubin comedy, is one of the principal ! features at the Colonial today. A laughable comedy from the pen of George Ade. the famous Indiana j humorist, entitled ' The Fable of the j Brash Drummer." is another. A I scenic novelty c alled "The Tiger Hunt ; and Amid the Ice and Snow," will be shown. "TIIE PHI NCI r TONIGHT." Messrs. Adams and Hough, wrote the book and lyrics for the spectacular musical production, "The Prince of Tonight", coming to the Oliver Iabor day matinee and night. The music is In Joseph E. Howard's best vein and the score abounds in numbers that are whistled, the surest test of popularity. Among them are. "Her Eyes Are Hlue For Yale.'. "Tonight Will Never Come Again". "I Wonder Who's Ifissing Her Now". "I Don't Want To Marry Your Fanillv' "Can It He Love", "The Girl That Can Never He Mine", "The Rest Thing That A Walter Does Is Wait", and "Follow Tho Rainbow Trail". Tom Arnold assumes the title role. SUMMER COUGHS ARK DANGEROUS. Summer colds are dangerous. They indicate low vitality and often lead to serious Throat and Lung Troubles, including Consumption. Dr. King's NewDiscovery will relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent complications. It is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To delay is dangerous get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery at once. Money back if not satisfied. 50c and $1.00 bottles at your Druggist. Adv. Lesson in Scientific Complexion Renewing Kveryene his a beautiful skin underneath the one exposed to view. Hear that In mind and it will be easier to understand the correct principle in acquiring a Lively eoniplexlnn. Nature i constantly shedding the top skin in flaky particles like dandruff, only much smaller in size. In abnormal condition, or in advancing aire, these pirtb-le are not shed fis rapidly jis in robust youth. The longer they remain the more soiled or faded they be-eonie-t hat's the immediate cause of a "bad complexion." It has been discovered that ordinary mereolized wax. to be had at any drug store, will absorb these worn-out partbles. The absorption, while jiastenlng Nature's (.rk, goes on gradually enough to cause no iiK-onvrnIer.ee. In a week or two the transformation is complete. The fresh, healthy-hued. youthful underskin is then wholly In evidence. You who are not sut'stied with you.' complexions should get an ounce of mereolized wax and try this treatmentt. I'se the wax nightly, like cold cream, washing it off morning. TO IB1 ii am a VIA The Red Line There are dozens of beautiful quiet places near South Bend; places where the scenery is picturesque. There are small lakes that can't be reached by electric lines where bass are just waiting to be caught. We have fw c. and seven-passenger cars appropriate for parties. Let us suggest an outing for you. The Red Line BOTH PHONES. Uj iUi i LM i i i-. i - v m F - 1 : 1 ' ..V EVERY DAY rp 0 lF-3 Best Association r3 i 1 -J .l.'J..'- -4; W-J - L It '

-T- mmmr UJ X4 m 4 Ul LnJ

OLVE

ii Starting Friday, Sept. 4. Matinee and Night Saturday 71 HOYJIAND 1 ZA SAll mux THf5K0iV THAT PANCfD AND5ANQ 1T5 WAY TO POPULWINADA Seats on Sale Wednesday. Prices: Matinee 25c to $1. Evenings 25c to $1.50. C O EVi S N-G Tho World Itonounrd Oriental Danso Artiste, RUTH ST. DENIS V r. O ' And her n-5;i-stinr Company of Famous Dancers and Native Hindoo:. Orisrlnal New York Company. Don't Flirt With Time. Today is the Day for Feature Pictures. "THE WHEAT AND THE TARES" Two Part Yitasxaph with James Morrison and Dorothy Kelly. "THE MIX-UP AT MURPHY'S" and "CURING MR. GOODHEART" Two I?Iorraph Comedies. "BY THE AID OF A FILM" 10th story of THi: MAN" WHO IHSAI-PKAUi:!), With 31 a r- Maenermott and Miriam Xesbitt. TOPSY-TURVY SWEEDIE Kssanay Comedy. An Added Attraction for Today MARY PICKFORD In 'LINA AND THE GOOSE THEATER Tlie Home of Good Picture. TODAY LITTLE MARY PICKFORD In "LOVE'S REFRAIN" Special reel reissued by the Imp. "WHAT HAPPENED TO SCHULTZ" Extra good Joker Comedy. "SO SHINES A GOOD DEED" Reliance Drama. TOMORROW Winifred Greenwood in if' 'THE BUTTERFLY"

r v.t

fin r. m F? (T II cow i r V ! TANQOto lr I i &

i 8 r?T i B fci.i ii

lilvi

surprise; i

Ike - - .

t -I il

STANDARD VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY.

S - j U I.MliK III il II I I II I II I I mum, I fl .Wl rn.mmmm.rn. ...... I

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Whose Little Girl Are You?" "30 Minutes of Riotous Musical Comedy."

.1 t. HANDERS & MILLISS Singing, Dancing and Piano. JUGGLING BARRETTS Comedy Hat Novelty. r

Evenings 7:30-9:00 Matinees 2:30. PRICES 10c, 15c, 25c. Sunday New Vaudeville

ESTSO

Thai Popular

um

HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES.

THURSDAY'S VAUDEVILLE. Harry & Mae Mathews Novelty Globe Rollers. Lola and Francis Milton Comedy Songs and Music. Three Fountaines Comedy Acrobats. CHANGE OF

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW ALWAYS THE SAME PRICE

m.:.W.,m irt(i

1 n fn n

FEES AS

Rid Yourself of Disease by Quick, Safe Scientific Methods

X - f. Lit, ,'',. , ' , 4 i . - t 4 i- ' if. It - - " - - f i ' .-4- .'! - ,.v '. V .- t ftPHCIFJC BLOOD DISKASES. Kuropcan nethods of cure by vaccines, sorums or wonderful CJ14) Nf; .ih -arsan. No loss of time, no hrital expens". no pain. One-half hour visit often all required. KIdnry and Bladder Dla-os. Pains fn Lnok. swollen limbs and other 5ym'titns of these ailments quickly banished. Ncrou I)iSirtIrr' DUapiar. If nervous, irritable and lacking energy and ambition, come to ua at once.

v- ' '' " "

- r ' , 9

C

Acute and Chronic Diseases of Men.

0R.F

ii it 0 ua m w

P.

For Men Only. lOSVz VV. Washington " ' .. -r-s i ' v"!' ..-'" . 1

ED MORTON One Real Entertainer. BURTON HOLMES' "War-Time Europe" Pictures.

Iff All i Little Playhouse i b3 WEDNESDAY'S PICTURES. The Wilderness Mail' A Stirring Two-Reel Selig Drama. "A Jonah" A Laughable Biograph Comedv. PICTURES DAILY. Suits for Men and Women $15, $16 and $20. Eay Payments. GATELY'S 112 E. Jefferson lUrtL 3C

!0L

itlll lliyj

LOW AS $3.

Don't give up. Call and be examined by a specialist who has had many years' experience in curing men. He will tell you the truth about your condition. FREE. Men who are suffering and cannot pay the fees charged by m s: specialists, should take advantu:e of this offer and GET CUKLIL). Call at once, have a talk with us and wo will explain to you our treatment. V are curincr p.'ple daily without cutting, chloroform or danper. No matter who has failed or how long you have suffered, don't jrive up. Call and we will EXAMINE you Kit EE. Rupture Cured Without Surcr. Cases wo accept for treatment have nr. pain and are not detained a moment from business. Hc tal Aliment Vanish. Pile?, Fistula, Kissures and other Rectal Diseases treated without the knife. lUieumati-m Kndcd. Enlarged. .Swollen and Stiffened Joints curd without ruining the stomach by harsh medicines. Stomach and lUmel Disorder. Indirection. Iysppsla. Cfitu, Tongue, perverted Appetite, Kullnej"; Aftt-r Eating. (i.Hss, V'.zzii;ess and Heartburn quickly cured. 14 n Specialists

South Bendf Ind. St., over Peck's Shoe Store. . .... - -r