South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1915 — Page 4

WKDXirSDAY. MARCH ioir,.

THE SOUTH REND NEWS-TIMES

EE KILLS AHBEB SHOP BILL Proposed Sanitary Ordinance Indefinitely Postponed Approve of 850,000 Bond Issue to Pay Those Maturing. Acting upon the strenuous objections of Albert Kmh'rlin, Walter Manuszak ami I S. I-'inpoI tho comniiti.ro of the n-hole Kill - I thf proposed sanitary barb r shoo ordinance at tho mot-tin i? hoM Ia:-t nU'ht lyj ja?ain? a motion inside l,y Council-1 man Hatferty for indefinite postponement of tho measure. It was revealed during tho dictis-ion of the ordinance that there is much prejudice amonn many of tho local barbers and one of the rcmonxtrators stated before the committee of the whole that tho measure va framed for th express purpose of putting himself and other barbers out of business. No licence fee will bo attached to tocom! hand stores of the city through the triklni; out of the licence paragraph In the ordinance regulating srcom hand and junk dealers by the committee of the whole. Several second hand dealers protected against the licence fee upon tho grounds that it east a rellectlon upon their business and that it was discriminatory. An ordinance providing for a $ 50,-1 0''0 bond Issue was approved by the committee and will be passed under suspension of rules at tho next council meeting. City Controller U. G. Manning explained that the bond issue Is refunding and that the money is to be used in paying off certain bonds amounting to $58,000 which fall due son. One debt of $38,000 is due on May 1 and another on July 1. The ordinance providing for the new boundaries for city wards was approved by the committee. There is very little change from the old ordinance. The ordinance relative to Mnokcstacks was voted upon favorably. The" committee recommended that a watchman and light he placed at the crossing of the New York Central tracks and Fellows St., and that a light be placed at Klein st. by the railroad. NEW THRILL FOR SPRIN6BR00K PROMISED The "Royal C.iant Dips" Is to be the latest addition - to Springbrook park according to the report given by '. I Iailey, manager of the Springbrook park. Tho dips will be a novelty having seven dips. Thev range in ? iz. -ft, ?,T feet." "JO feet, IT. feet, L'O i'eet and so on down. The rldo is promised to be fat and thrilling. Tho car? will be run in trains, two living attached - to oach other. The irKlino on the coaster will be 5S feet high. Work will b,. started on the coaster March 1" and the work will bo completed by May L'0." ' A nw and Op-to-date dancing pavilion is to be constructed before spring at the park, all the lumber and other material to be used on :he new attractions at the park will be purchased in this eity and all tho laborers employed wiil be from South Ilend with few exceptions. PARSONS ADDRESSES JEFFERSON MISSION "There is one mater temptation in the. life of each individual on this earth which can only be overcome by tho aid of Oral" said Rev. T. J. Par-son.-;, pastor of the (Juincy Street Raptit eluireh last night at the eity mis:n on Jefferson. bl d. to a large audience, in bis sermon on "The (Jreat Temptations." He divided his sermon into five points taking the example of David and the sling with the five stones. Kach stone he used to represent a way to be forgiven of vonr sins. Ho .aid. "If we are forgiven for our sins we must first quit our sins as (Jod can't save a man in his sin but lie can save him from his sin. We must pray to Cod asking Him to take away temptation that asks us to sin. Next we must stay away from the old gang that we. were with when we were in these sins as a man cannot tamper with the old things and fellows as they will drag him bark into the sin. Wo must study the Bible that we may grow strong and firm in the faith and last of all wo must be a living witness for Christ, confessing our sins before the public so the people will know that we are a changed individual." CLOTURE RULE IN .. SENATE IS WANTED WASHINGTON. March 2. A determined effort Is to be made by tho democrats to establish a cloture rule In the senate with the beginning of the next session. Tuesday . 41 democratic senators presented a petition to caucus Chairman Kern, requesting him to appoint a special committee of five senators to reise the senate rule and report to a caucus at the next session. None of the democratic members of the standing rules committee were named as these men are conservatives anil oppose such a change in the rules. POLLY AND CloTA'AM ivt a1o"T kiODidS look,

U Vi J) Mfitt

Theaters

Tin; laugiiixc; operetta hit. s.kp is com IXC. Sari'y father thought she was xling to be an old rnaid. but she followed him from Lorinczfuh u, Hungary, to Paris and became the bride of Count Idini. There was fun for herself and others while she was doing it. You may share in the fun by attending the performance of the laughing' operetta hit of the decade, Sari", at the Oliver theater Thursday matinee and night. It Is coming here direct from Chicago and with a Henry W. .Savage cast and production. Kvery lover of light oiera. in the country knows that the name of Henry W. Savage attached to a theatrical production means the best attainable in casting and producing. The music of "Sari" is from the pen of the Hungarian composer, Emmerich Kalman. and its melodies are sparkling and Joyous, its dances stimulating and hilarious. The folkdance, "Ilazazaa", is the wildest, funniest dance that ever came from Hungary, the home of hilarious dances. There are songs of all sorts, gay and lilting, romantic, sentimental, humorous and stirring. Among the most popular are "Love Has Wings," "My Faithful Stradivari," "Pick a Husband," "Softly Through the Summer Night," "Follow Me," "There's No Place Like Home for You," "Love's Own Sweet Song," etc. The English hook and lyrics have been adapted by C. C. S. Cushing and K. I. Heath. The plot Is well-knit, always interesting and bubbles over with comedy occasionally developing into tense drama. The settings arc picturesque and colorful, the first being an exterior in rural Hungary and the second in the ball room of a fashionable Parisian home. The cast is made up of people who can sing and act and dance. There is a large chorus of pretty girls who sing, dance and wear those famous "ahead-of-the-models" gowns which are startling in their .designs and color schemes. A Henry W. Savage orchestra is carried with the company, and Mizzi llajos heads the clever cast. Till: AUDITORHM. The ninth episode of "The Exploits of Elaine" in two acts entitled "The Death Ray," "The Glory of Clementina," a .two part Edison drama adapted from William Locke's novel with Miriam Nesbitt, Marc MacDermott, Iiigelow Cooper and Viola Dana in the cast; "When Father Interfered," a Lubin comedy, and "Hearts to Let." a .Vitagraph drama with Leah Pair, are the pictures on at the Auditorium today. Tomorrow the regular edition of the serial story, "The Twenty Million Dollar Mystery", will be shown having been postponed from Monday to Thursdav on account of the solution of "The "Million Dollar Mystery". Other pictures for tomorrow will be "Olive's Greatest Opportunity" portrayal of "Olive's Opportunities" featuring the clever little player, Mabel Trunnelle; the Pathe daily news and "Mother's Poses." a beautiful Yitagraph drama with Mrs. Maurice in the title role supported by James Morrison. Dorothy Kelley and other well known players. The story is simple, yet powerful and convincing. A banker is in the habit of bringing his wife daily a beautiful bunch of roses. She dies and he becomes slightly deranged over her loss. How the appearance of mother in a vision, her arms tilled with roses, saves her children from serious error and prevents financial ruin through the machinations of a scoundrelly financier, is brought out in a manner far beyond mere words to describe. RORsEY PICTURES. Motion pictures produced by Dr. George A. Dorsey' of the Field museum and the University of Chicago, showing the explored and unexplored parts of Tahiti, Australia, New Guinea, the Celebes. Java. Sumatra. Borneo, China, India and Japan will be shown at the Oliver theater for three days starting Friday, Mar with a matinee and night perform ance each day. MOVIFS UNDER THE SEA. Mgr. Pickering of the Oliver is to be congratulated for having been keen in securing a presentation In this city for Fashion week of the Williamson Expedition Sumarine motion pictures, which has created a furore throughout the universe marvelled at by all that have been fortunate enough io have witnessed a presentation of same. In showing these fantastic and alluring scenes the theater becomes for the time being a hugo submarine vessel and the screen a crystal panel through which one sees myriads of strange and brilliantly tinted fish at plsuy in their ocean haunts: the treacherous coral reefs and wrecks of stately ships they have made their victims. Then follows a series of tragedies of the deep, concluding with a battle beneath the waves between a man and a shark, that is pronounced to he the most thrilling and hazardous life and death combat ever shown in motion pictures. It is said that this most wonderful triumph of photography is everywhere proving to be a theatrical attraction of the highest order. Appealing as it does, to the scientists, the teacher, the student and the regular patrons of the "movies", as a matter of fact it has created a veritable sensation in the present day amusement world. Therefore, its presentation in this city may be conHER PALS - 1. L tcny

HAS GaTTA Din

UT - I i I Vi

H4vl LiH-4-ff

mil I I i M I I i m m

1 I I I ill

fcidored one of the most important events of the present theatrical sea-.-on as it is tb- greatest lesson in phsi al ouraphy ever given to the world in pictorial form

AT Tin: ORI'IIEI'M. Tho tir.al performances of Man CI' ntn j'nd company in "The- Sunnysi'!e of Ilroadway" wiil be given at the Orpheum th s evening. Beginning Thursday the new bill of vaudeville will feature Those French Girls, two sisters from uny Parce who do a singing, dancing and posing act that is out of tho ordinary. Goorge Jones and Harry Sylvester, late members of "That Quartet", will be seen in a new comedy act, "The Two Drummers", written for them by the clover monologist, Leo Carillo. Laurie Ordway, the talented little English comedienne, known as "The Militant Suffraget", will deliver her original humorous talk on woman's rights. Dan Kussell and company 'offer a comedy sketch, "Footin the Hills", and the three Flying Kays will present sensational aerial feats. AT THE MAJESTIC. Thursday's shift in the bill at the Majestic brings Nearly and Miller, singers and dancers; Stone and Harris, in comedy songs; Yon seigfried. in singing novelty; the Misses Patterson and Glynn in new songs and Eddie Burns, in ragtime selections. Particular attention is given to the selectirm of suitable motion pictures to add to the show. AT THE L A S A L I.E. D. W. Griffith's all-star production of "Home, Sweet Home" will be seen at the Lasalle today. This beautiful story typifies the life, work and death of John Howard Payne, author of the song that reaches every human heart.. It is in six reels and when it is stated that an all-star cast is in the production the statement is made advisably. Such names as Blanche Sweet, Lillian Gish, Fay Tincher, Owen Moore and Henry Waltham deserve recognition among the best of the picture players. "Home. Sweet Home" is a life drama in memory of the author of the most generally beloved and widely appealing song ever penned. It is highly domestic in its theme and can truly be said to be a masterpiece of photo drama production. On the same program will be shown a Joker comedy, "The Plumber Wins the Girl". . AT THE SURPRISE. "A Man of Iron" is the two reel feature at the Surprise today. It tells the interesting story of a rich man who loses his wealth, but proved brave enough to withstand the trial of poverty and bring his boy and girl up 1 live honorable lives. "The Happier Man" is a domestic comedy full of truths and many smiles. AT THE COLONIAL. The Colonial features "The Chinatown Mystery", the taie of a news. paper man's struggle with crime and! vice and his Jmal triumph. "The Shoplifter." a bi city story, is also shown. BECKER'S APPEAL SET FOR ARGUMENT ALPAXY, X. Y.. Mar. 2. The appeal of former Police Lieut. Charles Pecker from the second conviction for the murder of Herman Rosenthal was set for argument on Mar. 2 4 by the court of appeals Tuesday. Tb fret thine to do forasorainor a bruise is to cover the hurt with a piece of flannel soaked with Omega Od. Quick relief usually follows this simple treatment. TriaJ bottle ioc. THE HOUSE Presenting only the Cream of the World's Output of Keith Vaudeville.

raises

A Parisian Dancing and Posing Novelty

JONES AND LAURIE DAN KUSSELL THREE SYLVESTER ORDWAY & CO. FLYING KAYS As "Those Two The Militant Comedy Aerialists Drummers" Suffragette. Sketch! Supreme.

f MONDAY Rawson, Claire no Sam Btn WOT f

.Eft

XILES. Mrs. Frances LaPierre entertained at a family dinner Tuesday evening in honor of her mother, who is 8 4 years old today. The guests included the two surviving sisters of Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Kate Prigirs of South Bend and Mrs. Jennie Snyder of Dowagiac. An official from the Orphans' home which is located between South Bend and Mishawaka came to Niles Monday evening for three boys who ran away from the home on Monday. The boys said their father worked at Indiana Harbor. They were looking for work when the officials here found them and suspecting that they had run away, the night police locked them up in the jail over night. They seemed quite willing to return with the officer of the home when they saw him. Mrs. William Dixon was given a surprise party Monday evening in honor of her fiftieth birthday anniversary. M. Franks, an employe of the Indiana and Michigan Electric company was thrown from his motorcycle on the Buchanan road Monday evening. It is said his leg was broken. John Dye, Frank Z. Dye and Mrs. A. F. Bither, uncles and aunt of Mrs. J. C. Moomaw attended the funeral of the infant daughter of Mrs. Moomaw at South Bend Tuesday afternoon. The infant son or Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hess died Monday morning. The funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon from the house. Rev. F. Bahn will officiate. Mrs. Helen Montague will leave on Wednesday for San Diego, Calif., to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gray and from there will go to San Francisco to attend the Panama exposition.

SUE FIR

S ,La

The Home ff Good Pictures. . "A MAN OF H IRON" O Q A two-reel production J Ofar ahead of the average, with an inspiring note that should have wide appeal. A father's misfortunes prove the making of Ids children. "THE HAPPIER MAN" A Beauty comedy full of pleasing scene 'and incidents. rl Sc ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW. 5c

soa onooooiH ponooioag

W41 THE HI

NEW

118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

il vu vr I L.J I Fl

"THE CHINATOWN MYSTERY" The story of a young reporter's work in solving the mystery of the disappearance of a Chinese slave girl. His giving way to the drug habit, his final cure and restoration to his opposition all make an interesting story. "THE SHOP LIFTER" A comedy story with a bit of truth in it.

I m

SEE YOUR FILM FAVORITES TODAY

L J It JjLj iLii LJj iLj jJJ ifliiLil.iJiiLi,!i J:iU:iLuj,Lj,!LJ:iB Li&JI Ll J

OF COMFORT AND REAL

BEGINNING THURSDAY IPrencli

and Playmates in "Their Yesterdays"

OH OtAK A4'

15 CWO FROM c-s THE tiECK JP. 1 . i hide! J

HIS TwE PftCHER OP US!T t 7ZLL I 1 Too MUCH 7" r r TMMr. tn Urn. 4rl rUa ftkta I

MAY ALTER PLAN OF SETTING CIVIL CASES Following a few days with the newsystem of setting all the civil jury cases for the term at one time. Jude Ford in the superior court Tuesday afternoon decided that cases would be set again next Thursday. There

, tween the lawyers and the court as to I the advisability of setting the cases . .1 t . J m . . i ior ,ine enure leriu lusauu oi renur-; them each Thursday as has been the custom. The judge has held that the work of the court would be expedited by following statutory rules in the conduct of the court business which are to the effect that cases shall be taken up in their order without interference. It is not certain just how the plan will be altered Thursday but the court has decided that there must be some change made. IN A CLASS BV ITSELF" fjraOUNP FLOOR SAFE- COHVEHIEHT The Sweetest Story from the Sweetest Song ever written, "HOME, SWEET HOME" H O a h5 4 '- Q O 4 Who lias not been thrilled by this .widely appealing song? We show the beautiful story here today In six splendid reels. It Is a life drama. In memory of John Howard Payne, author of the most generally beloved and bet known song ever penned. Also a Joker comedy, "THE PLUMBER WINS THE GIRL" TI I CRS DAY Tl i c Popular Comic Opera. "THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER." in picture form. FRIDAY The World's Greatest Film Star. MARY PICKFORD ill "MISTRESS NELL Pipe Organ Concerts Each Evening by Miss Ifanford. - ii A"A -,rf' v 10c Continuous From 10c 0 a. m. to 11 p. m Come any time. NIAL n hft i ;reatost Show for a

ji Nickel on the

Street AMUSEMENT. Every time you attend "The Orpheum" you cast a vote for incomparable amusement. Spring rTisKionWcck 7 J COM TO fcTOUTM SEND M A C1 S.wtS.

Ashur Has Something to Say About This Himself

DOsri CbAiSlOLR- ) you does! 1

A Program of Quality Today Regardless of Price. "THE GLORY OF CLEMENTINA" A two part Edison from the novel by William Locke, with Miriam Nesbitt, Mure MacDcrmott, Rigclow Cooper and Viola Dana In the cast. "WHEN FATHER INTERFERED" Lubin comedy. "HEARTS TO LET' A Vitagrapli with Load Iialrd. "THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" Ninth Episode In two parts, entitled "THE DEATH RAYM Featuring Arnold Daly ami Pearl White. Tomorrow, Thursday "MOTHER'S ROSES" llroadnay Star feature in three parts, with Mrs. Maurice, James Morrison, Dorothy Kelly and EUiel Lloyd. PROCEEDIXGS STAYED. NEW YORK, March 3. Mrs. Ida SnifTen Walters will not have to attend the coroner's inquest into the death of her little son John, whom she is charged with having murdered. Supreme Court Justice Prady of the Pronx Tuesday issued an order staying all proceedings until sne appears before him on the murder charge. II JLTTTUES AUTOMOWLES , rai der & Frazier, general repair'istribut.'ng agents for Bosh i. . ;: . W .and Stromberg Carburetors, llb-li'O I incoln way E. Adv. fl. THAT COZY t

MIESTIC

BEGINNING THURSDAY 5 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES NEAR" ---c MILLEf Singer. Dancers STONE and HARRIS Comedy Songs VON SEIGFRIED Single Novelty PATTERSON and GLYNN Those Clever Singing Girls EDDIE BURNS Always There With New Songs 10c All Seats Matinees Daily All Seats 10c

Something Different, Something Unusual, Something

Beautiful.

3 Days, Starting Friday Matinee at 2:30. Twice Daily. THE UNITED PHOTO PLAYS CO. Presents Dr. Geo. A. Dorsey's Photographic Wonders Drought to Your Door Out of the Illacknos of the "FAR AWAY" Thousands of dollars have been siont to produce that which has never lccn seen by the camera eye before, but which jou may see for only the general admission. TIII5IL LS LA UGH S X I : US. SEATS NOW OX SALE AT THE OLIVER THEATER.

Ai ILL "That Could Bt0)0 UIOLR. "The CiRCuMSTjJCfts 1

IT AiO MOREJ yy

Oliver Theater

Thursday Matinee and Night MARCH 4th. Culver Day. You've neter heard su h fnMinallng muie or laughed at such clever comedy, or seen such dazzling dunce an in HEXRY W. SAVAGE'S Presentation of the Operetta With the Hungarian Comedienne MIZZI HAJOS and the company that appeared in the run of all last season in Xew York City. SPECIAL SARI ORCHESTRA. SEATS ARE XOW SELLIXO. PRICES 50c, 7:c, 31.00, $1.50, $2 HARRY L.YERRICK Funeral Director HERMAN'S Successor to Wilhelm's READY-TO-WKAIt FOR WOMEN Special Values Suits at $15.00 to 523.00. i n U I LITTLE PLAY HOUSE 1 n mm

Horn S743 c

T-sV Arab u tnc (a.rMr