South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TriilAV. MARCH 2. I!l".

MUST BELIEVE IT

Win n Well-Known South Bend People TU It Sit I Mai nly. When iuMie endorsement is made i v ;i r'.r j-.uitutiv' citizen ft South : i: v the proof is positive. Yon mnt 1-t lw-vi- it. Head thin testimony, livery si-!T rcr if kidney baekarhe, every ir.;m. woman or child With kidTiy trouble will Jo well to road the fellow intr: Mrs. II. i:. Kdwards. .,f3 N. Sycamore St., South r. nl. siys: "I ami others of my family ud Iran's Kid-n-y Pills and have found that they uiv- r lief from ha ka -he and other kidti'v troubles. Whenever I have had att.i Ks of ki.jney trouble. I have t ik. n Po.ms Kidr.ey I'M.- and a few io--s have always driven a'.vaj' the attack. I am never without this remedy in th" hoi::-'' I cannot say too much in its iraisc." Price :,f,c, at all dealers. Don't dimply ask for a kidney remedy tfet Iran's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs l-M wards had. Foster-Milhurn Co.. Props.. r.uf:,J. N". Y. MAY SPEAK HERE invitation Will Be Extended Daniels by Press Club Dr. James L. Gardiner Defends Church of Today. Sc'v iii" Navy .Josephus Daniels will be invited to address the members of the South I'-eiid Press club and their friends on the evening of May CI at the banquet to be held at the Oliver hotel according to arrangements made at the meeting of the organization held la.-t niht. Congressman Henry A. P.arnhart of this district will also be asked as a Sliest at the banquet :tnd the Press club is planning to make the affair a memorable one in the history of the organization. Scc'y of Xavy hanicls will s;ak at N'otr' I:i!:ie university on the mornlug May 1 and at St. Mary's academy in the afternoon. With the assistance of Kev. John Cavanaugh, president of Notre Dame university, the Pie.-s club hopes to secure Mr. Daniels for the evening. The secretary of the navy has spent praetieally his entire career in newspaper work bring at the present time owner of a publication in the south. The attendance at the banquet will not be llmited to members of the Press club on the occasion ol Mr. Daniels' visit here but there will be a number of invited gUf'Sts. At the m -fting last night Pres't Irin I 'oik w as empowered to appoint a committee ! have charge of the a rrangemi i.ts for the program for the banquet. This committee will be announced soon and will complete plans for tie: affair. It was also decided at me(ti!!; last night to have a luncheon to be held at the ller hotel ou Monday evening, April . Tin program at this luncheon will he couduef .(I by numbers of the I'rcss club ami discussions will be Ubolit "shop. Dr. (aidincr Speaks. Dr. Janus I .. Cardiner of St. Paul's Memorial Methodist church spoke before the Press club last night upon -The Printer of I'dell's" or "The Church Club r rite". The address was one of i he mo-U interesting and instructive delivered before the organization tbi. ear. After telling in brief the sie: of the leading character in Pandd I'-ell Wright's book in which th author has criticized the modern church for failing to lend a jielping hand to the down and outer". Pev Mr. hit diner then took Up the defence of tlie modern religion. "Harold p.ell Wright was not unjust In some id his ciriticism." declared the preacher. "It is true that there are some people in the erureh who do not lend a helping hand to their poorer brother but I cannot believe that the church as a whole has this spirit. This i a time of practical religion and servl'v is the principal of the church to, las. Never before has the church shown such v sympathetic spirit of service. People are beginning to learn that greatness comes through Mr i e ami not. through selfishness. "Crcat mss lies in doing things for others The time will come when Alexander the Creat. Caesar and Napoleon will not he mimed as great. I cannot belie that men who win their w-iy by breaking oaths and through paths of blood will always le considered great. Washington was great because he gave his money and his service to tear the thorns of tyranny from the brow of the colonists and to place upon it the laurel of - erlast ing liberty and freedom. "Lincoln's name will live when Caesar's has gone down into darkness because he did for others which makes for greatness. I beileve that Lincoln bore the heavie.-f burdens since Christ fainted under the weight of His cross on the way to Cavalry." Kev. Mr. Cardiner's talk was a forcet ul and logical defense of the modern church and emph:tsises the Teal purpose of religion. In a few dosing remarks the pastor said that h; believed advertising the church In the pros through printed sermons and other methods was practical. Lime-Loss in Tuberculosis In tlr -Iotiriit! of tli A tnorir.!! .Mttllral sii 'alien t .l.uiu ir.v 17, l'Jll) j the follow i n c : lt Imoii many t i t t.ttril that In t til rruled or in t lie iret nlxreulo-.U tuRr :n iiH-rratd amount ! ium (lime U loot ImiIi in tli iirint mill trrv. In fart, a ilemintTalif atlon ha "n thought to ! a forrruiinrr of the ! -loptm-nt of tubrr-ul-i ' rrl frtlinjj of t uhrrutoi- patirnH hikI the f nofiiioiit amount of tRC and milk n- gUru iuch patient art not now ni.l rrtl ul I -itI- l.v a lance number of l)i ii i iii who ur (kpe ialiilng in the irtHtiu.nt of pulmonary t ult-rrul.i." if t i: ' Tei:!. -vjs D due ti ;i lw of lime Ml t!.e stein. 1'ie SUccesM of Pekllian'sj A1o r.it: e in treitimit of thin di. .lot !;nv be de.e, in part, to tlie f.iet that It "..tai:: a lin: sot so oonddned with t;ir aunhli" iligredUnts a- to to :! ily .. i Til i !a(ei. Alw;.vo we kave urged iio,-ri of ikw.ths Alterative to attend strictly m matTero of f....a. lu addition to reof a:;d proper diet, .mo ffe-'tive rt'inedlal agent sc. :r.s.t) ! heede.T, : aid In nm:iTi'i'js i-asri f apparent reeovry fr.ua taberrul-sN and khnlred throat . :.d Nr.euhlal advr.ons r.cka:ans Alteralive t ; jajpplif-i this n.'e.i. It d'v-, r, t eontaiu opiates. n:ireotlc.s or i.-ildt-forininir drugs, s it D afe to try. ..iir .!ruggr liin it or xl!l order it, or p' I e-o. -ft It fP'L'l li direct. J ekfiui Ivburatory4 l'hlLUilijh:.

NAVY SECRETARY

Theaters

Till: AUIHTtMllL'M. An exceptionally fine picture is on at the Auditorium today for Lew Fields, the noted comedian, is to appear in his greatest success "Old Hutch." Mr. Fields will be supported by an excellent east, including Vivian Martin, (Itorge Hassell, Marie Kmpress, Charles Judels and Charles Prince. Mr. Fields is of the well known team of Weber and Fields and appeared at the Oliver last season. "Old Hutch" is said to be full of rollicking comedy and should prove a Meat pleasure te picture fans. "The Fable of the Good People Who Rallied to tho Supportof the Church," by George Ade, will also be fhown. Tomorrow's feature as usual on Wednesdays will be "The Exploits of Elaine," the ninth episode in two parts entitled "The Death Ray," and leaturing Arnold Daly and Pearl White. Other pictures for tomorrow are a two part Edison entitled "The Glory of Clementina." adapted from he novel by William J. Eocke and featuring Miriam Nesbitt, Marc MacDermott, Higelow Cooper and Viola Dana; "When Father Interferred," a Eubin comedy, and "Hearts to Let." a Vitagraph drama with Leah Laird and Leo Delaney. nOKSKV PICTURES. Pictures of Dr. Dorsey's travels in Japan, India and China will be shown at the Oliver theater for three days starting Friday, March D. Descriptions of the pictures will be told in an interesting lecture. ' One exhibition will be given each afternoon and evening. CARRIF-S OWX ORCHESTRA. The keystone of every production of operetta is the orchestra, a fact which Henry W. lavage never forgets. Every musical production that he sends out carries its own orchestra and leader; the music must be played spiritedly and accurately or the effect is lost. If the music is slurred and slighted, the principals and chorus are bad and upset and a had performance is given. That is why Mr. Savage always sends a carefully traineel orchestra and an experienced leader with every musical production he puts out, ami why his productions are always eagerly booked and do a big business. "Sari," the sensational operetta success which Mr. .Savage offers at the Oliver Thursday, matinee and night, has music of a high quality, sparkling, joyous, piquant, rising to grand opera heights in the big numbers, yet always comprehensible and charming to the untrained ear, and a large orchestra is carried to play it. Besides his many light opera productions, Mr. Savage was the original producer of grand opera in English in this country and the orchestra for either sort receives his personal attention. AT THE OHPIIEOI. The Orpheum's new bill which started Monday consists of Max Bloom and his musical comedy company in "The Sunny Side of Broadway.'' It is an entertaining mixture of songs, dances, burlesque drama and horseplay. Horseplay is used intentionally lor Max without his property horse would not be natural. The grotesque t.ntics of this make-believe animal are always met with howls of laughter and by dances performing the latest ballroom the pantomime performance is kept right up to date. Mr. Bloom impersonates various characters, using his happy smile and amusing mannerisms to the best advantage. His dialect is natural and he appears frequently enough to keep the interest from lagging. Alice isher plays Argentina, a dancer, and offers two clever dancing specialties, others assist in the action of the farce and a chorus of dam ing girls appears lrequently. Five special and appropriate settings are shown. at Tin: majestic. The new policy of popular vaudeille seemed to meet w ith muc h favor at the Majestic Monday judging by the size of the amliences and the continuous applause. The comedy act of Weisser and Resser, with their play in black and tan is a pleasing novelty. Hazel Zola, scored well with her comedy songs and dunces; the Dogkoffs, an attractive acrobatic girl and a pantomime clown present a new feature, and Patterson and Glynn, the two Majestic girls and Eddie Burns, the popular singer were warmly welcomed as old friends. Motion pictures completes the bill. AT Till: LASALLE. The Lasalle shows today Edward Aheles in "After Five," a new financial comedy. Abeles might almost bo described as the funny-money comedian. His first film success under the management of Jesse L. Lasky was in "Brewster's Millions," in which he was shown desperately trying to spend a million dollars which persistently multiplied instead of vanishing. Now, in the new film comedy, "After Five," also presented by the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Co., he is shown in a money complication involving only a cool hundred thousand dollars even more unique and humorous. This time "Eddie" has got into speculative difficulties, not only with his own money but also with the funds of the girl he loves. In a fit of heroism he obtains a life insurance policy in favor of the girl for the amount he has caused her to lose and then seeks to encompass his own death by such "accidental" means that she fhall surely receive the principal of the policy. But just as Brewster couldn't lose his million, so Ted Ewin?r can't lose his life, even when he trades with a Black Hand expert to bring about the fatality. But the money hasn't really been lost after all and then the situation is reversed with Ted striving to fcave the life he held so valueless a few hours earlier. On the Rime program will be seen "The Heart Punch." a drama of the prize ring. at Tin: svrprim:. "The Lure of the West", is a two reel drama said to be far in advance of most recent productions of a western nature. It tells how three wayward children were influenced to mend their evil ways, leave the slums of the city and return to their little mother on the clean, broad w-estern prairies. The same program shows a recent Animated weekly of current news events. AT THE COLONIAL. A story of a German count and his quarrel with his son is shown at the Colonial In "A Modern Noble". The son sticks to his wife, who he has married against his father's wishes, and subsequent dramatic events bring nbout a reconciliation. "Across the Way", a story of a courtship across a court and the amusing mishaps, Is also shown.

The Treatment of InfluenzaorLa Grippe It is quite re f reshlna the' daya to read of a clrly deflned treatment for Infiuenza or Ia Grtnpe. In an article in the "IAn.'etCllnic," Dr. Jamei Hell, of New York. City, nays he Hconvlnced that too much medication la both unnecessary and Injurious. When called to a case of la crlppe. the ratlent is usually sn when the fever is present, as the chill which occasionally ushers 1n the disease, ha nenerally passed away. Dr. Bell then orders that the bowels be opened freely with alt. "Actolds" or citrace of magnesia. For the bih fever, severe hendache, pain and Renernl sorene, one Anti-kamnla Tablet eveiy three bourn Is qulcfc'.y followed by complete relief. Ask for A-K Tablets They are alo unexcelled lor headache, neuralgia and all paln.

HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE IS INDICTED It and Ollicials Are Avuetl of Delivering Supplies to (iernian Cruisers. NLW YORK. March 2. Two Indictments against the Hamburg-American line and live otlicers and employes, growing out of deliveries of coal r;nd food supplies to (Icrman cruisers operating in the south Atlantic were returned Monday afternoon by the federal grand jury. The individuals named in the true bills are Karl Bunz. director of the Hamburg-American line; George Kotter, superintendent; Felix Soffnor. super-cargo of the steamship Lorenzo: Walter Poppenhouse, super-cargo of the steamship Berwin, and Adolph Hachmeister. In the event of a conviction $20,000 tine can be imposeil on the HamburgAmerican line. Kach o?' the individuals involved is liable to a maximum penalty- of four years' Imprisonment and $20,000 line if convicted on both counts. Specific charges made in the government complaints are conspiracies (1), to obtain false clearance papers and (2). to defraud the United States by making inaccurate records. Investigation was begun at the instance of Sir Walter Bennett. British consul general, who alleged that the American steamships Berwin and Lorenzo and the Norwegian steamer? Pram and Zommejstael had been chartered to supply German cruisers. SINKS GERMAN SUBMARINE Captain or Tlioiades Claims lie Rammed Vessel. WEYMOUTH. Eng., March The captain of the Newcastle collier Thoradius has reported that his ship hammed and sunk a German submarine off Beachy Head Monday. . Capt. Bell of the Thoradis, states: "At 9:. '10 a. m. I sighted the periscope of a submarine to starboarel when we were from 3 to 10 miles northeast of Beachy Head. All hands were called te stand by the boats. The submarine crossed our bow and a few minutes later J saw the wake of a torpedo whicn missed us. I put my helm to starboard and struck the submarine, carrying off its periscope. The ship then crushed over the submarine We could feel it scraping our keel. That is the last I saw of the submarine." DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED The $10,000 damage suit filed by Patience J. Brewer against B. J. (Traybill, manager of the Western Union Telegraph Co., on account of injuries which resulted in the death of Sylvester Brewer when he collided with Mr. Grabill's automobile while riding a bicycle, has been settle out of court ancl the case dismissed. COLONIAL 5c Best Pictures 5c TODAY A MODERN NOBLE if The story of a German otint who disowned his son lM'catise lie married a iwHir innkcviK'rs daughter. Various dramatic events -auo him to change his mind and take his children la.'k. "ACROSS THE WAY" A courtship across a court with some practical jokes that turned out had for the joker. (FTP D Tli Home mt Good Ilctnre. n -THE LURE OF H THE WEST' C Q O H Ono of tho lot pndnctlons of tho lat few months. It tells how threo wayward a children of a western widow were influenced to mend their evil habits and rot urn to their homo and mother. "Animated Weekly" of current ami war news. CZf ALWAYS A GOOD "I SHOVf. THE HOUSE - Presenting only the Cream ot the World s Output of Keith Vaudeville.

lu) TO

BEGINNING MONDAY The Greatest Jewish Comedian in Tabloid 3V3C J. BLOO TjvE

And His Jolly Company of Singers, Dancers and Funmakers in "THE SUNNY SIDE OF BROADWAY" Everything New But the Star and the Horse. COMING THURSDAY "THOSE FRENCH GIRLS" A Parisian Novelty

SEE AMERICA FIRST IS KEYNOTE OF TALK'

National Park in Montana 11a. Man) Natural A.Uantagi for t SiShtM'cr. Why you should 'v Aim'ric first" was fully explained by Iuirence P. Kiteh'dl. a promoter of in,. Olaeier National park in northwestern Mon-

tana, in an illustrated lecture at tho'vour health vou should try it.

hih school auditorium last ni-zht. H compared the scenes of F.urope with those in America and proved that this country has more attractive spot-; to offer than has any foreign country. The lecture was given with a series of slides and motion pictures, showing the many interesting , and ' -onderful objects to be seen in the ;-reat national park. Buildings in the park are as large and as beautiful as can be seen in any city throughout the entire country. Moving pictures were shown of the Indians and their home life. In summing up the characteristics of the great park. Kitchell said, "It comprises an area of more than 1,."0'J square miles. There are over 2-"0 deep blue mountain lakes, hundreds of wild rollicking mountain streams ami jozens of beautiful waterfalls. Within the park are scores of mountain peaks ranging from S.000 to 15,000 feet in height, some of which have never been climbed." BUY IT NOW. That Coy Little Play Houm'. VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES WLISSLK Vr ri:ssi:r Comedians in Black and Tan. IIAZLL OLA singing and Dancing. Till: DOCKOITS Comedy Novelty Acrobats. IVVTTLRSOV A. GLYW singing and Dancing Girlie. i:ddii: burns Popular Comedy Songs. 10c M ALL Sl-LVTS ATIXFJvS DAILY !0c

THURSDAY (TWICE), MARCH 4lh.

A SPECIAL CULVER MATINEE. Direct from the Illinois Theater, Chicago, and as presented all Last Season in New York. HENRY W. SAVAGE offers International Operetta Triumph,

With the Incomparable

And the Original Broadway Cast and the only Company appearing in. this Operetta, including Clias. Meakin, Irene law!o-ka, J. iv. Murray, Bert ;ilhert, Howard Marsh. John Squires and Mary More. "Sari" Orchestra "Sari" Chorus "Sari" Dances "Sari" Song Hits "Sari" Gowns.

Mail Orders Now.

Matinee Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2. Evening Prices Same. Box Office Sale Today. ii. -a ..i.if im . . MSMMMMaBMaMMMMtoMArf. MM.MM).MI dJ.M Ill ' j fr, . I I . I I ill

My

U 0

You Will Laugh So Hard Today That the Audience Will Notice You. WORLD FILM CORPORATION Presents

With Vivian Martin, Charles Judels, George Hassell and an all-star cast. A SHUBERT FEATURE. This photo play is taken from Lew Field's Greatest Stage Success, "Old Dutch," in five (5) acts. ALSO "THE FABLE OF THE GOOD PEOPLE WHO RALLIED TO THE SUPPORT OF THE CHURCH," By George Ade.

OF COMFORT AND REAL L '

THF 1914 COTTON CROP!? I t H UUI I U 11 unur ,

The government venr's cotton tTop si of about 1 6."'0,t"1t0 estimate of. 1 ast ; lows a prodiu tioi; j bales. a eraging about ,""it pound each. This sur passes all previous records by about a million bales. i There is also a wonderful record, 'extending over b" wars, back of the I famous Hostetter's Stomaeh Bitters, and when you are hiving trouble with your Motnaen. lave- ami i,eeeis anu eu are battling daily to maintain it has a toning and stimulating effect on the- entire system ami will help Nature in restoring the appetite, and j making the digestion normal. TAKi:X TO HOSPITAL. William Walteis. o2 4 N. Scott st., who has been ill for some time has been taken to Kpworth hospital. IN A CLASS BV ITSELF j GHOUND FLOOR SAFE CONVENIENT Edward Abeles, The popular star of "Brewster's .Million." in a brand new comedy of love and finance, called "AFTER FIVE" H O a Q O pi J 1 I In the supporting cat are Theodore Roberts and Betty Shade. The story concerns a young New Yorker and his pretty ward, lie thinks lie has lost her money by peculation and 5 o'clock i tho hour of the accounting. also, -tiii: hi:art prxcn," Comedy. Wednesday: "HOMi: SWKi:T ROM IV u siv-reel feature of heart interest. 7i '0 A Thursday: "TIIH SOLDIER." CHOCOLATi: Pipe Organ Concerts liich i:ening by Miss Hanford. 10c Continuous From 10c 9 a. ru. to 11 p. m. Come any time. t 1 H Hungarian Comedienne, 3z t AMUSEMENT. Every time you attend "The Orpheum" you cast a L vuie ror incomparaDie amusement. S pri r. FasaionWcek Ml r COMI. TO 1 J"OUTH PtNt) M DfH Oil f J

M m

Irk

LMV!

1 MM ri n I A H

139 S. MICHIGAN ST.

k i

We offer some wonderful values in

adies9

I t r i f 1 xhU ft

1 ailo

At SI 5.00 we can show you Suits that are real values Poplins, Serges and Mack and white checks. At S 18.50, S20.00 and '$22.50, Suits that are beautifully tailored and styles that are correct. You will appreciate these if you see them. S25.00 Suits This is our strong line. We aim to give extra values at $25.oo. Made in many styles. All the new colors. We also wish to mention our Suits at 827.50, S30.00, $35.00, S37.50 and S40.00. Come and see these find

Vi w ft garments. Coats pring Coats All New

styles; coats that are right. From S5.00 to $30.00. Silk Dresses A new Silk Gown new silk, new styles $5.95 to $3o.oo. Special Silk Poplin Dress 25 Silk Poplin Dresses at $5.95 each. Separate Skirts The new full flare Skirts S3.95 to $15.00.

Spring

Mats for early spring wear. See the styles a $2.95, S3. 95 and $5.00.

2C Flione us your name and address today and get a Life-Saver free by mail. ROGERS DAIRY CO. Home Phone 7793. Bell Phone 760. Pure Pasteurized Milk. JZi STYLE SHOP fi WOMZM FTr3 1! ALL WATER ROUTE HY.-SAaFU'lCISCO I Amsc AreFKAH Sit liEiiB'ftST RAVEL THRU THE 16 DATS SI25 JO UP UiLM RIP canal I lusan ! Uroad way. N. V or local .Kt L. W. McGANN . Michigan st. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Aitant. T.cll IMione !).". Home Phone .121 1 Muessel

thi: qi'.m.ity ni:i:n. noMi: PHONI-; .v?.v. im:i.l :.'.. The Muessel Brewing Company

1 Good IVieats at Reasonable Prices. Home i Cooked Lard and Sausages a Specialty New Center Packing House Market 110-112 W. Division Street

eHeistkornf. urmvure uv, 6uocefe6ora to A. M. Joni Th Furnltur) Stor Around on Mai Strict,

BUY ST PJ&W

3 90W w -

n I t t H i! .ft! s 1 J ii 1 LM1CS Coats the new colors, beautiful Hat s 9 lrrryth!rur For Your Homv lYom Rct Thero 1m Mad To Cheapest Hi at L Ciood. WALK OVER The Sign of Satisfaction. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP. tiii: vi:slj:v mii.li:i: rront i ri:i:i n. harden Seeds IJ s. MU li. t. 1 1 . :.".-,;: '. v.-, jii; . Tutt st. H. .'1 .',': K. cd uvi ro si pis I Hi V. WASHINGTON AVE.

u3I

.M01IllJi!lL'3JlV-IVJ . -T.

V