South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1914 — Page 3

Ti"i:sr.v. snTTMnm ion. HE KILLED, TWO HUHT DURING DAY VTsttnctrvoTy Individual I.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

AUDI I-ORIUE

Charles L Smith Run Over by Vandalia Freight Car Dies at Hospital Interurban Hits Street Car.

One man d-ad an 'I two injured were th4 toll yesterday nf a street oar collision on "Wn.vhlnton a v. and an arrldent in the Vandalia yards. Charles U Fmith. 200 S Main ?U 22 years dd, wa.s run over by a Vandalia switch njrine and died two hour." later at the Lpworth hospital. Samurl CUbson, 1S02 Calvert .St.. and Mcnyhart Hzabo, 120 5 K. Sorln f-t., were Injured whn an Interurban r-ar from Michigan City rnllidcd with the rear end of a Chapin fctreet oar on Vii.shinr,'ton a v. In the ncc:r-nt in the Vandalia yards Smith lo.n both 1''s and an arm, while his e ntire body was crushed. Arcordlr.r to the report of th poliro Smith was sitting in the Vandalia yards on a rail between two box cars. The switch engine suddenly came up. coupled onto one of the cars and smashed into Smith and passed oyer his body. He was rushed to Kpworth hospital but little could bo done for the man. No explanation could bo plvn for the man's presence on the track whilo the engine was switching cars. Joseph Warner wan tho engineer and J. J. Hatt, conductor. In tho collision between the Interurbnn car and the Chapin street car Cibson sustained Injuries to his hip while Szabo's le was bruised. Uoth men were taken to their homer? by the police. Aroording to the police tho Chapin Mreet oar was taking the switch at Washington and Chapin when the Michigan City nr bore down upon it and struck it. Gibson and Szabo were standing on tho rear platform of the street car when the rash came and were hurt by the impact. No serious darting resulted to the cars .us the intraurban was brought to a stop.

LINEMAN HITS LIVE WIRE

Clarence I U.kln.soii Is Killed at lin-clianan.

Clarrnrn Iickinson, a lineman empbed by tho Indiana c iMichii;an I'b tric company was killed instantly yesterday afternoon at liuchanan. Ho wa.s working on one of the poles on one of tho main streets when he happened to strike a live. wire. Tho people heard his cry and saw tho hody fall to earth but when they reached him he was dead. Dickinson was about 22 years old and wa-s a resident of r.uchanan. lie is survived by his parents in that city.

HAVE CAMFIRE SESSION Eighth (Jrrulo (iirN Will Hold MeetIt;r This Afternoon.

The V. "W. C. A. gym girls held ir first campfiro meeting (Monday

evening at tho Y. AY. C. A. at 7 o'clock. Tho guardian for this year will bo Miss- Iiura Hamilton, director of tho Iaurel school playground, who Is assisting in tho physical training department o? the Y. W. C. A. this season. Miss Veda Kellogg of i he "Lincoln school will- bo guardian of the Sth grade Camp fire girls who will hold their first meeting Thursday afternoon at I o'clock at tho association building. GIVES TEMPERATE TALK

Woman Shows 1 'fleets of IVo of Drinks on Youths. A lecture on temperate habits was given to tho high school students at ;i special assembly at the pchool Monday afternoon. Miss Christine Tingling of the National W. C. T. IT. pavo ;l short talk. he quoted ligures and had maps and charts to show tho detrimental effects of Intoxicating liquors, Fmoking and chewing gum on the growing body.

NEW CARLISLE MAN DIES

Lyman l!lert N;l I Jem Krsldcnt of City Since DIrtli. Toyman ITgbert, a lifelong resident of New Carlisle, died Monday afternoon at 3 (clock at his home, following an illness of -sever.nl months, brought etbout by an attack of paralis. Mr. Egbert was born in New Carlisle CO years ago and has lived thero all his life. He was employed ;ig a traveling salesman for a large Cleveland concern. Surviving him are his wife and one son, also a sister. Mrs. ;. C. Carpenter of New Carlisle. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon from tho Methodist church at New Carlisle, and burial will take pktce in the Hamilton cemetery.

COMPANY liUOIvH. GAIlY. Ir.d.. Sept. 2 2. The Gary Itond and Mortgagm company, with outstanding stock of $1G0.(U'k was placed in. tho hands of a receiver on Monday.

WHY HEADS OF HAIR ARE SO DIFFERENT

pec

-Nature intended that every woman should have a wealth of beautiful hair hair that ran be arranged into an attractive coiffure which accentuates her beauty.'' writ, s Dotty ltan, beauty authority. "Dut so much

pern's upon the method of care, es-

rially cleansing, mat many lau to

bm their rUht. If you use make

shifts instead of something designed for thampooing only, the roalp and hair-follic!e may suffer injury and tho hair grow dull, brittle and fall out. I hr.e found that the easiest to uko and tr.os. economical &ha:npoo mixture is made by dissolving one teaspoonf ul ca.nthrox (which I get from CJiy dnv-r store) In a cup hot water. It Kntly, y t thoroughly removes every trafe of dandruff, x-r-.s oil and dust ami so t n rgiz- s the hair-roots and delicate tissues that thy become strong and healthy. After ringing, the hair is sft, glosy, .isy to do up and s. Huffy it looks very. r- h avy. Tli s s alp stimulating eantnrox shampoos not only rromote a healthy condition, but enoura?o (ui abundant and silky growth L hair..

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THE TURKISH BLEND

Tlie cha im of JiflTercncc? ccnibuicdjwitli goodness

RzZma Oxrpora can be excharscd fir distinctive. (2ifh

I Theaters II 11 iM'

at tiii: oiuin:r.M. Dobert Fulgora L delighting Orpheum audiences the lirst half of this week with his timely ?nd original impersonations of great men. His representations of the war lords of Europe are particularly good. He gives

portions of their proclamations and '

changes his costumes with lightning speed. It is Interesting to note the. fact that the reception of Kaiser Wilhelm's likeness far overshadows the others. Tho German comedy work of Joo Jenny with the Empire Comedy Four Is one of the big hits of the bill. Menlo Moore's "Enchanted Forest" pleases with the spectacular scenic effects and clever dancing girl chorus. Davis and Walker, colored singers and dancers of ability, and the Juggling Durkes open the show very satisfactorily. A Keystone comedy picture. Introducing a number of trained bears, is a big laughing hit.

A Fascinating I)eKirture IVom tho Average Plays Tolay. "THE BRAND," A Two-reel Kalem featuring Alice Joyce and Tom Moore. ".Yew Selig Weekly of Current Event." "THE SECRET NEST," Hiograph Comedy Drama. "THE Bt'XON COUNTRY LASS." THE OLIVER TODAY "ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA."

Gertrudo Iee and Co. are proving favorites with Majestic audiences in their bright musical comedy sketch, "Lady Eimlt". Wyllo and Golden please with their Finging and talking act; Milton and Moore have a novelty musical sketch, and William Curtis, on roller skates, accompanied by his dog Duster, complete tho vaudeville bill. Tho pictures for today are "The Man Who Paid," a Hiograph drama; "His Sister", a Yitagraph comedy, and a Sclig drama, "Castles In the Air".

' ANTHONY AND CLEOPATIIA." The filmed production of "Anthony and Cleopatra" began a four days' engagement at the Oliver yesterday. This is a. Georgo Klelne picture which means that it is ono of the best. Taken In Italy and Egypt by the Cines players no detail of setting, costuming or gorgeous effect has been overlooked. The scenes are magnificent in their elaborate treatment. Armies numbering upwards of thousands are employed. Tho trappings and armor outfits are historically correct and gorgeous. The acting of the principal characters. Anthony, Cleopatra, Octavius and his wife, the slaves and army captains has been splendidly done by skilled Italian players. Tho famous historical story of romance and intrigue is told in graphic detail that is absorbing. Mme. Gonzales, as the Egyptian queen, looks and acts truo to the part in all her volumptious loveliness. Anthony is played romantically and tragically. The scenes of barbaric cruelty and passion are pictured with an attention to detail that is fascinating and the binding of the Unman troops at night, the attack on the banks of tho Nile and the return to Home are pictured in this pantomimic spectacle with gorgeous effect. As a magnificent production, faithfully and historically picturing the pomp, ceremony, life and lovo of these two famous characters it is a most successful photo drama and deserves liberal patronage.

Package", will be found most interesting. A production full of interest that is sincerely acted, with pleasing photography and particularly good character work Is a Yitagraph comedy, "Tho False and True".

VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Today and Tonight

WYEIi: & GOLDEN Singing and Talking.

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SIDES PREPARE FOR INTERLUDE CONTEST

Hoys in Free-for-AU Will Try to Heat Teams Picked by tho Girls.

MILTON & MOORE Musical Sketch.

GEUTHrDE LFi: Sr CO. MUSICAL COMEDY. WM. CUKTIS AND DOG.

AND THHHH PTCTTUES.

10c

Organization of the two sides In the Interlude subscription contest was completed at the high school Monday afternoon. Following a special assembly, tho boys met In the boys study hall and the girls met in the auditorium, where they elected leaders and made plans for securing a day off. The boys or "prunes" did not elect squads or ca,ptains but left everyone free to work for himself. Tho meeting was addressed by several of tho leaders. Including Hobert Snyder, Ralph Newman, Carl Prell, Wallace Davis, Harold Betts and Walter Phe-lan.

At tho girls' meeting the fair ones!

were divided into squads. Margaret Llppincott was made commander-in-chief, under her were live generals, Helen Gregory. Louise Weld, Geraldine Robertson, June Adelsperger, and Mardello Hilderbrand. Each general has four captains to watch and each captain to look out for 23 girls.

ALWAYS ONE PRICK

10c

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LANSING. The 25th annual convention of the Michigan Federation of Labor adjourned here Friday, after

UDEYILLE.

1 KEITH Y.

NOW PLAYING

THE AUIUTORIVM. At the Auditorium today can bo

seen "The Drand" a twit reel Kalem t-J

featuring Alice Joyce and Tom Moore, j the "elig weekly of current news j

showing entertaining pictures or recent events of interest, "Tho Secret Nest" a Hiograph comedy drama and "The Ruxom Country Lass" ninth of Wood T. Wedd's sentimental experiences by Mark Swan. When Wood D. Wedd. almost at his wit's end to

find a suitable wife, met Fannlo Mer-'

rmk, he imagined he had at last found the desired paragon of excellence to grace his house and home. Fanny listened to him but told him ho would have to show her that he could do a good day's work on the farm. He has his troubles with the milking, gathering eggs, haying, chasing pigs and the like and the climax comes when she makes him chop a pile of wood. Ho thinks the job is more than he cares to undertake. Tomorrow's feature is "The Perils of Pauline" in two reels followed by "When Macbeth Camo to Snakevllle," an Kssanay comedy, "The Upper Hand" Yitagraph. "Love and Hash" and "The Chief s Lovo Affair," two Hiograph burlesques.

"ENCHANTED FOREST" Fantastic Fancies. UMPIRE (X)Mi:i)Y FOUR America's Funniest Quartette. Robert Fulgora. Davis & Walker. Juggling Rurkes. Matinee Daily 2:30 Night 7:30 and 0:OO THURSDAY New

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

Vaudeville.

LITTLE RICH GIRL. "The Poor Little Rich Girl" by Eleanor Gates, which Klaw and Erlauger are to present a, the Oliver, Oct. 1, has unusual interest. "Fact and Fancy" is the author's description of her work. In a home of wealth an only child. Gwendolyn, is given over to the care of servants. Her nurse gives her an overdose of an opiate, r.r.d her father and mother and their friends, coming from dinner, find the child delirious. Gwendolyn's dreams are shown as real, he goes to places she has imagined, to Tell Tale Forest, and the Lmd of Lights, and to Robin Hood's Barn, and has adventures with beings of her fancy. Finally when she is restored to consciousness, it is to find her heart's desire realized. It is not merely a child's play, but is of fascinating interest to men and women of all classes, with a powerful appeal to parents and educators. at Tin: ditltti:. For Tuesday's program at the Delite a stirring three reel drama, abounding in dramatic action and concluding in a most pleasing way Is "The Song of the Soul". It is full of clean, vigorous sentiment and in every' way is a most likeable offering. It is a sympathetic story of heart Interest nicely presented. In addition to this special number, three other good pictures will be shown and special recitals on the pipe organ will bo given at each performance.

"SAITTTY FIRST

Ground Iloor . 320 S. Mich. St.

Today's Pictures: Georgo Klein's Photoplay Masterpiece "The Song of the Soul" In Tlireo Parts A Rtirriiig drama perfectly produced and three other picture. PIPE ORGAN RECITALS DAILY. Matinees Daily. 5c Eveninrrs at 7. 10c

The New

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TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADSTRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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