South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 325, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

s.vrritn.w, Novr.Miir.n n. ion

COUNTRIES CLAIM THEY ARE NEUTBAL

Colombia and Ecuador Legations Deny German Warships

Have -Been Aided United: States Not to Interfere. !

"WASHINGTON. Nov. II. The United States will not int rf re with Great Britain and Franrp if they should Ieti mtno to f tt'o v.ith Colombia and Ecuador f r all violations of neutrality, in allowing German nt earners to coal or permitting wireles-.s stations to plvc news to German warships. That violations of neutrality exist was denied to the state department Friday by the Colombian and Kcuadorcan legations. Chile has already proved to Great Hritain that sho had not violated neutrality even by the u.s of wireless or favoritism to merchant ships of any of the belligerents. The feelin.t? of the Colombian legation Friday was one of resentment that there should be? a discussion of any povernment "policing" Calombian territory. Robert Anczar, the secretary of tho Colombian legation said: "Perhaps there were secret wireless stations operating alont; the uninhabited regions of Colombia just as it was reported that there were such stations alonK the coast of the United States. Colombia, however, is paying1 strict regard to the neutrality obligations." The minister from Colombia is just now absent from Washington. It was freely admitted at the stalo department Friday night that the Monroe doctrine may become involved if Great Britain and France should determine to investigate with their warships whether there were illegal wireless stations on the Colombian coast or that there was an actual base of supplies and wireless outfit on the Galapagos islands, in the interest of f lermany. The Monroe doctrine would coma up If the islands were seized without guarantees to this government that they would not be held indefinitely tr as territorial Indemnity, by theso European nations.

Uneecia Siscuit Nourishment fine flavor purity crispness wholesomcnes3. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package.

cattle at Notre Dame, city hall officers and many interesting local views. Heginnlng Monday at the Colonial the'ci.idys George Dramatic Stock

Co. will begin an indefinite engagement presenting a tabloid version of a well known dramatic success entitled"The Circus Girl". Rehearsals have been under way for the past few das and the company promises to be a most capable one. IIOTKL UK AFRICA. An organization of negro singers, dancers and comedians will appear at the Oliver theater this evening presenting a little musical skit , entitled 'Hotel de Africa." The cast is headed bv Frank Duke, formerly with Wil-

! liams ai.d Walker, and Queen Fedora i the fire dancer. Popular prices will

prevail.

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Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh delivered. 10 cents.

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Li ulL US

A delightful new biscuit, with a rich end delicious cocoanut flavor. Crisp and always " fresh io cents.

ciiiiiiRi:xs 3 1 ati xr: i-:. Arrangements haw be n made to take caro of tho little folks at thi Orphcum today with special matinee anil free randy souvenirs. The bill is unusually attractive for the little folks and Interesting features will le presented hy Prelle's Dog Circus, the Four Konerz brothers, spectacular hoop jugglers; Mary Gray in comical ntorlr.s and others on the bill will make Fpecial effort to entertain the youngsters. Next week at the Orpheum is Anniversary week when the fourth annual celebration of the establishment of the theater will be celebrated. Special effort has been made to engage a particularly attractive bill ot vaudevillo novelties and tho program will be found to be of more than usual interest. Heading the list of performers for the first half of the week will bo Mme. Marion & Co., lightning change sensation; Carl McCullough. footlight impersonator; Herbert Kdueatcd Seals and other acts of merit.

Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Alzvays look for that Name

DEMOCRATS TO SWEEP COUNTRY IN 1916 Champ Clark Claims ltno?cvclt is ilack Number in Xatlonal Politics.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Nov. 14. Railroad plundering is out of Iat; Roosevelt's party is a negligible quantity in American politics; the democrats will sweep the country in 1916, and government ownership is too far ahead to be thought of at the present time, according to Speaker Champ Clark in an interview Friday. "When a few of the New Haven plunderers are in the penitentiary," declared Mr. Clark, "the other railroad magnates will be more careful. If government regulation does not succeed we may look for government ownership, but that is fnr ahead. "The democrats should worry. All things considered they won a big victory. Roosevelt cannot transfer his personal vote and he is the only man of his party who can poll a decent vote in 1016. The delegates will elect Wilson and the next congress by big majorities."

Th Popular Little Ioue XOW rLAYIXG. Another Jolly Fun Show. at Tin: siitixc;s" A Tip Top Musical Comedy Ilulblin Over With Sparkling Son;; Hits, laughable Comedy and Dainty Dances. Mat., Wed., Sat., Sun. Night Prices 10c 15c Matinees 10c

BRITISH SUPREMACY LEGEND IS DISTROYED Had to Call For As,sltiiiiee In Itunninjj Down Kmden, Say Rerlin Papers.

New Colonial Tic Little Phot Tbeatrt DLon Today and Tonight t "Movie Day in South Bend" Local fccenes and homo made pictures of unusual interest. And l)iir Other Kcrls of (iooi Pictures. Special Rargain Prices 10c Now Only 10c

RERLIN, Nov. 14. (Ry wireless). "The German navy has destroyed the legend of Rritish naval supremacy." is the declaration of the German press in commenting upon the destruction of the cruiser Emden. While the naval critics deplore the loss of the cruiser, they emphasize the fact that England had to call to her assistance Australian. Japanese, Russian and Frencli warships to hunt the vessel down. No surprise is caused by the news of the loss of the Emden. While regretted, there is a general feeling of pilde in her exploits and it is felt that her record over balances the fact that she was finally hunted down. Regret over the loss of the Emden is also offset by satisfaction over the German success at Dixmude and at other points.

WOULD HEAD THE D. A. R. Mrs. George T. Guernsey of Kansas to 1k Candidate.

THH AUDITORIUM. A beautiful two reel Vitagraph entitled "Goodbye Summer" with Norma Talmadge, Van Dyke Rrooke. IJobby Connelly and Rose Tapley in the cast, is tho feature at the Auditorium today, together with an Kdison comedy "Two's Company," with little Andy Clark. "The Tides of S'orrow" a Riograph drama, Pathe daily news, "A Question of Clothes" and "Ruster lirown'e Uncle" two Edison comedies. This is one of the best bills for c hildren that has been presented here in a long time, three clever little actors being seen in tho various pictures. Sunday's bill includes "Within An Ace" two reel Vitagraph with James Morrison and Dorothy Kelly, "The S.-uashvillo School' and "Tho Villainous Uncle" two Riograph comedies, "Rroncho Billy's Mission" western drama with G. M. Anderson. "Hearts of Gold" a beautiful Riograph drama. "Rivalry and War" Essanay comedy with "Wallace, Recry.

AT TIIU IiXSAI.I.U. Today's program at the Rasallc will see a rt petition of Walker Whiteside's stirring Japanese drama. "Tho Typhoon". This photoplay created intense interest yesterday on its first 'presentation in the city. The story is dramatic in the extreme, is cast with a number of real Japanese actors and tells the story of a woman's power. An additional comedy feature will bo a child's farcial play entitled. "Carmen's Wash Day". Sunday's program at the Iisalle ineludes "The Rlotted Page", a domestic two-reel drama of an important struggle to regain his reputation and fortune; "Tho Vagabond", a tworeel drama, illustrating how a girl's love makes a prince of a shiftless fellow "Tho Rescue", a drama of forgiveness with a thrilling tire at sea as the dramatic incident and an amusing Kevstone corned v. "A Stout Heart Rut Weak Knees".

ing. Today's program wiK be found of great interest to tho children and special arrangements have been made to take care of them at half th regular admission. Regaining Sunday a new bill, new faces and a greatlv improved show will be offered. Tho bill chosen Is one of those good old-time Irish farces, "Next Door Neighbors", and everybody is going to have a good time, including the actors. Walter Rarshaw, tho South Rend boy, joins the company, as dots Eddie Rurns, a former favorite comedian with the Angel company, who returns with new somrs and dances. Miss Lorraine- will introduce for the first time la South Rend the great English military song that is sweeping the country, "It's a Long, Iyng Wa.vs to Tipperary", with special effects by the Majestic show girls.

LASALLi: PI PI i ORGAN. The magnificent new pipe organ that has been recently installed in the Lasallo theater will be put in regular use today. Miss Marie A. Dooley of Chicago, a talented and thoroughly artistic organist, has been engaged to give t he organ recitals that will be a feature of each day's program at the Lasalle from now mi. A special invitation has been sent out to the music lovers of South Rend to attend an extra concert and pipe organ recital next Tuesday when Prof. Allan W. Rogcn of Chicago, one of the Kimball organ expert demonstrators, will be in the city for the purpose of introducing the Iasallo organ to the people of South Rend. A combined program of special organ selections will be given by Prof, bogen and Miss Dooley on next Tuesday. In connection with the same will be a dramatic feature film of more than usual interest in the production by Robert Edeson. the well known dramatic actor, who has just completed a pkturized version of one of his former successful plays, "Where tho Trail Divides".

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. 'Mrs. George T. Guernsey, state regent of the D. A. R. in Kansas, has announced her candidacy for the office of president-general of the I). A. R. next April. Mrs. Guernsey will oppose Mr. William Cumming Story of NewYork, the incumbent.

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Theater Beautiful Walker Whiteside's Great Japanese War Drama

3 1 ANY WOMEN SEE PICTURES. The motion picture show at the Orpheum Friday morning under the auspices of the Ellsworth store, showing the Gossard corset, was seen by large crowds of women. Several performances of the show were given and the theater was well tilled for each. The nine ynes of the Gossard corset designed to improve the many different types of llgures were illustrated on living models and fitted by expert litters. The demonstration was cleverly worked into a narrative sketch called "How Marjorie Won a Career", the story being of a young girl who paid off the mortgage on her home and won a career at the. same time by taking a prize of $1,000 offered by tho Gossard company for the cleverest advertising idea submitted. She suggests the motion picture plan and the preparation of the iilm furnishes the opportunity for the demonstration.

IF YOU HAD A NECK

AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT

I I

H THE TYPHOON

H O a

Depicts the unusual story of tho love and tragedy of a young Japanese and Helene, a Parisian actress, interwoven with the intrigues of the Japanese government, its spy and its methods of procedure. lino Juvenile Comedy "CARMEN'S WASH DAY" 1'or the Kiddies. Till: GKliVYEST VIVIZ ORG AX IN THE STATE, READY TODAY. Played by Miss Marie Pooley of Chicago.

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10c

Continuous From 9 a. m. to 11 p. m.

Como any time.

10c

prixci: or piii:x. New positively new in every respect from the curtain line to tho back wail of its stag' investiture and even to the very flowers lhat s r e as festoons in the floral fiesta ;it Nice, will be the enormous revival of PixloyI aiders musical comedy "The Prince of Pilsen" which comes to the Oliver Wednesday, matinee and nicht. This t-ver welcome attraction is rich in the legacy of the purest of harmony and its success is the bond of good music. Of the famous original cast John W. itansone plays his rid part of "Hans Wagner." Dorothy Drlmore. the bellboy, Edward T. Mora the handsome prince and Feveral others will be found in the company chosen to pre-f-ent the famous classic of this season. The chorus always a factor in the success of a musical entertainment is said to be a veritable garden of loveliness with t-uch distinctive beauties as the pretty Lillian Dennis ar.d Delia Walker to accentuate the charm. The orchestra carried v-y the company will b under the direction of Victor Clark.

at thi: sritpiii.si:. Today's program at the Surprise includes a two-reel Scotch drama enteitled. "The I-uss f Killiraukee". Delicious humor, atmosphere that is fresh and unconventional, vivid incidents and with here and there a touch of dainty pathos or dramatic scenes combined, make this comedy drama af the highlands one of the most entertaining, refreshing productions witnessed for some time. Cvery detail of costuming and setting carefully conform to the land of P.ohhy Rurns and Sir Walter Scott. "White Hoses"., a beautiful story of the victory of conscience involving the heart of a little newsgirl and oy, is well written and vividly pictured. Sunday's program at the Surprise includes series No. 4 of the big dramatic, serial, "The Trey O' Hearts"

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ALL I I WAY Ipown

TOHS I LINE

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c. and 50c. HoioIUI Size, SI. ALL DRUGGISTS.

KKIT1I VAUDEVILLE.

jm. T. AJ ..j'-w .-j-jm

NOW PLAYING

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

MARY GRAY The Waltz (ilrl in Miles of Smiles pri;lu:s dog niters CUNNINGHAM & MARION CI IAS. WAYNK A. CO. FOUR koni:rz imOTHKRS Manure iaii liiO Nicht 7:.?0 and 9:00

MONDAY -New Vaudeville Children's Special Matinee Saturday. Free Candy for the Kiddies.

Membership Tickets

South Bend Musical and Lyceum Series. Membership tickets for the Musical and Lyceum Series which is to open Nov. 21, may be obtained from the following persons, representing the various church organizations: First Christian Mr. John Mitchell. 919 W. Thomas. Phone H. 8D22. Grace M. E. Fred C. Harrison. 920 S. Michigan. Phone Ti. Mizpah Evangelical Mark F.. Guise, Phone 1J. 1243; Sam Miller. William Pearson. Westminster Presbyterian Chas. Harry Ileyrer, U P. Hardy Co.. Phone H. 5373: J. T. Hellincer. 70 Cushimr st., Phone H. SaiJ; Marjorie Hull. First Evangelical Miss Laurine linden, 921 S. Iafayetto St., Phone H. 179 4; Miss A. Iokstridt, 314 Keasev st.. Phone H. 142G. United Brethren Mrs. C. V. Mull. Phone H. 6591. First Baptist Elnifr U Stover, 1013 S. Michigan st.. Phone B. 22S: Rev. Chajp. A. Decker, Phone H. 6581. v. c. a. Y. W. C A. Trinity Presbyterian Miss Pearl Rock, 71S E. Colfax; Mrs. F. J. Lafferty, 1014 W. Quincy, Phone P.. 423G. First Methodist Pcstor's xtudy, Phone H. 2323; Vernon Clothing store; Miss Mary Roberts, at Robertson Bros.; Mrs. 1. H. Casev, K2 4 E. Jefferson blvd.; Mrs. E. P. Moore. 328 N. Michigan st.; Mrs. J. C. Bowsher, 828 Colfax aw; Mrs. Ernest Rupel, 211 S. Ivifayette st.: Mrs. Homer Fassnacht, G07 Park av. A number of other churches arc interested and can supply tickets. Some have united forces with those named above. Some in this list are chairmen of committees and can refer you to someone near you who can supply tickets. The course opens Nov. 21. Place First Methodist church. Irorram Twelve nicrhts out of the winter. Inquire of ticket .sellers. Seo booklets at churches and Monday's paper. Reservation begins Friday, Nov. 20. at S a. m.. at Y. M. C. A. To make season reservation present monincrhi ticket and pay $1.20 or $1.S0 according to location, which is 10- and 13 cents, per nUht Single reservations, at Y. M. day of each program. 20 cents upon presentation of lueinTvrship ticket. Mall orders. Season reservation only, address K. P. Persons, care Y. M. C A., South Bend, enclosing membership ticket for each individual reserving and check for amount. South Bend Redpath Musical and Lyceum Series.

TODAY

"GOODBYE SUMMER" Two reel Vitagraph with Norma Talmadge, Van Dyke Brooke, Rose Tapley and Bobby Connelly. "TWO'S COMPANY" Edison drama with Andy Clark. "THE TIDES OF SORROW" Biograph drama. PATHE DAILY NEWS. "A QUESTION OF CLOTHES" and "BUSTER BROWN'S

UNCLE'' Two Edison comedies.

"Tho Bsiitiie of th& Strong" Uln-t r.itcd With 200 Stcreopth on Vim.

MR. GEORGE F. TIBBITTS of m:v yohk HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM srxD.w, nov. ir. at :: r. m.

mom s io voicks. obciuti:a

Under Aupict-. of the South Wm Youn Men's ChrtMlan Awxiation. Tickets may 1k e ured Urv at V. M. C. A. roi; mi: only rm:i:.

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Know How

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Know how good beer is made. See the clean, spotless equipment. Know how the malt, hops and barley are brewed; how the purity and sanitation have been brought to perfection; how their products are free from germs and injurious subitances. The safe laws of nature demand a food beverage of universal relish. The sane laws of man have provided pure wholesome HOOSIER CREAM, TIGER EXPORT BEER the Beer of the Temperate.

O Q O O o O -o o o o o o 1

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Soutn

end Brewing

Association Servants (o Lovers of Good Beer

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DOES A CLEAN RECORD OF 15 YEARS OF HONEST, EFFICIENT AND CONSCIENTIOUS MEDICAL PRACTICE APPEAL TO YOU?

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Constant Devotion to a Life's Work of Specialization Has Given Us Mastery of Diseases of

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EYES EXAMINED and Ueadacbe Relieved without the use of DrujTJ by

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rrni the very first inonu'nt .it which wo formal arrbltlon to be--.ni liipli -1mss si.jhtllits. down tliroucrh all tho years u praetloo our constant : i i in has hi.'in tl" -(.irileto niasf-ry o..' tho sp'lal private au1 chronic diaso of iiu-n. Our ropiitat i n today is proof of our Micoet-. y baT roali.od our aintdtlon nn-l arc repaid mot only in the prioo vt our service, but in the thought that ours 1 a iw-bl-j c-alin? awl a l-ouofit to mankind. Our Contract is to Cure You Not OneDollar Need be Paid Unless Cured This is our lt roeommeiidation though v.o hare Liindr-ls of otters from the fe;t biJ-iino- anil professional n;;i in tl.i o!ty. If you are afflicted with jrivato. sp ia! or ohroiiie lis-a o, ti t n.: attempt to Mlr-dly troa.t your.Nolf. ConsulL only a sper-ialUt and lo poitic that 1 reputable.

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AT THi: COLONIAL. The feature picture at the Colonial today is one taken on he streets in the vicinity of South Bond. It is entitled "Movie D.iy in -uth Bend" and shows loenl !)iisines view members of the Central Lahor union in Howard park, the killing of Infected

Oliver

TONIGHT

M. I'i:UI)ON' Irr.cnts QUEEN DORA In U Musical Iuvc Coined y

HOTEL DE AFRICA

A Classy, Clever Company of Comical Coons, wltli Bras Band and Qrchestra. Singers Dancers Comedians. PRICES 15c, 25c and 33c

SUKPSISE

CHICHESTER S FiLU

THE UIAMO.l' liUA.-MX

AT THE M J1 'TIC Final nerformar.ers nil! le ie:i tonight at the Majestio f the ndliei;. in muiial omedy, "At thi Spring". The many new Mine's and nr.!ty Uancci have irovi;n most cntertain-

a"jv I'uu ia Ka i uia fni..jiw JJVJ te. W.ri wiOl fe'.u Riibo f V' 1 T.L. mm .lk.. mm V

rcf1it AiKfaf 'lII.4-HY..TEBt

Tlio Home of dool lectures. A Uonny Scotch Story "THE LASS OF ' KJLLIKRANKE" Two reels of love and adventure amons the Highlands of Scotland. Fresh from the land of the thistle.

"WHITE ROSES" A beautiful story of the victory of conscience over evil thought.

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW.

13. LEiilONTREE tonth Drnd't Leading OptomrtrUt and Manaftturins Optlrittn. S2Vi 8- Michigan 8trrt. Home Thone 6204. Bell Fheae 347. bandar fram 9 to 10:50 a. m. bj Appoint. ment.

Sncemssora to A. f. Jones 'She Furniture Store Around on Mais Street.

We Positively

CURE

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IJLOOI POISON" STRICTl Hi: RUITUUi: pili;s 1'ISTULA ULCERS SKIX DISEASES KIDXEY and RLADDER TROUIILES and SPECIAL - DISEASES

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Consultation. Examination and Atlvic'.

Ask Any Bank or Business Man About Our Standing Satisfy yourself that v are hone.ht, conscientious and tiicirnt that we inako :-,ruod eery .statement and fire worthy of yur trust. Then come to us and we will examine you I'REI without obligation tell you the truth the cost of the cur and treat you until if-rmanently cured. All we ask is a guarantee of jiayment 'hen you are i-ermancntly cured. Nervous Debility l "It iiuitc'y 1.:mN t a (i-nral Nre Deline. Mental AmiM). Wf mre liCt for y...ir :iuo r th- U-i.Xh of tl:r,p jcu havo !:f:" we trtnt l.y t!ie I.it-st up-to-d.ite :ii tli."N. A trial wil s j .-n )nvla-e

vu. up tii i;o itrc,n 07 circulars

V tlir Genuine for fUood I)irHr5

If y-ci nr" MilTtrin tr::i s;rifir IMood nU-a-. :. ti:n i'i --r.v::ltiri UH. V ux' Xhr '.nulri1 'rofrr .hrllr)i'a (ffrmnn lifmfHy t rn!r!y .ll'd "". ;"1 rt Prfiir KhrlWh !.; t "r: f.r? v- I th '.d ;.r p.'ir.jti":i it i u knout: i. Ml N ' -rijvar-'.! 1. Tl.!-; it rnfiiy is a r""rni7i (Ule. o I'iiin, ti 1 of Time, n ItoInir to the ! I o-:ii t jl, ;i s y..'i rettirn h-:r.

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DR.FLEENER CO., Specialists FOR MEN ONLY. SOUTH BEND. IND. Over Peck's shoe Store, inOU V. WaIilnton A( nue. Ofliec Hour; U a. m. to H p. in. Sundays, l a. in. to 12 iH)ii only.

'.:'.-S.it.

HOME OUTFTrnXO STORE For Thrift y Duycr

"Cr SOlOBYOaiaCfilSLVSVWff ; TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

R3cSLL7S FTjnXTTURH SOCTB MICHIGAN ST. Opposite Andltorlnm.

We Can Sac You From "Oc to $1.00 on Kvcry Pxiir of 5?ho-?. New Ix)t JtLst llrccii td. Itot Stjles. Agents for MUhauaka Uutbers. Oscar Berkovitch COl II JKITI'JISOX ULVD.

FOR STEATvi HEAT The plants should he installed by a plumber or steamfitter '-v:o t-ir-oughly understands l:is trade, f-ict must combine the knowledge of one 'Aith that of a mechar.ijal engineer, otherwise mistakes may occur or poor workmanship cause trouble ani expense later cm. Place any such work in the hands of Th-s. William and it will be dene skilltujly an! well and heating troubles banihjd. THOMAS WILLIAMS 122 E. Jefferson Blvd. Hoxnc 5S)94. BeU G2J