South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 83, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 March 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Ur.lMl)lV, MAIICII 21. I !!..

Theaters

at tin: ournr.i m. Final i.' -ivrman t s will lo given at tho rph urn today of the current bill coiiMstiiiK of Winona YlntT, inKln c(inn'(iionii; Nana. the I'arisian danger; th- thro I.ns. musical romcflians; Krouhten and Turner. In a sink'im: k ?ch, and IloHiiu'rr anl KcnoMs, in fun on thi r Ilpjjinnini: Thursday "attain Iru"ror's performing animals h tho hi;; card. As-i.strd oy Mile. Adeline, he presents proi.aldv the greatest trained animal act in show business, including "MInni" the world's lar st p'J"tormintf ch phant. The ad includ an rdurat d horse, pony and St. I i-r -nunl iloz and the fad that it was chosen by the raanaciri nt of th New York IUmmmIi nie for the spectacle, "Ainrj'a." speaks well for the hik'h quality of the act. n the h.iin hill will 1m w-f-u Arthur Sullivan and company in a comedy sketeh f rook life entitled "Straight." Spencer and Williams are two comedians just back from Kuropo and Klad to xf t hark. Haider and 'ioodwin feature their own soim? at the piano and the four juvenile Kink's are talented yourr-js.ters in eomtuy character so-.iks.

tiii: Ai ii rouii'.M. Th twelfth epi.M.de of "The Kxjdoits of Klaine" entitled The i:iood Crystals." is one of the features at the Auditorium today. There will be but two more releases nf this serial when a new sfory will commence and the well known ac tor. Kdwin Arden, will join the cast and have an important role. Other pictures for today are, "A Tragedy of the Hail," a two-part Hdison taken from the short story. '?.?. liuna Wild," and featuring Gertrude McCoy, who has become quite a favorite with picture fans, and "Vrxsy of Fifrh Avenue," a Vitasraph -with Iillian Walker in the ca.st. "The Hermit of Bird Island," a bis feature for tomorrow, is a three-reel lubin featuring Karl Metealf and Mary Kee.no and tells the story of the voiihe? Marl of Uetzwood. who is forced, because of an injured arm, to Klve up racing his speed boat. Ilia fiancee. Viola Van Tassell. insists that some one rise must take charge "f the boat and win the cup. The earl reluctantly consents and Viola accidentally wanders into the fishing village and meets luve Hallow, who though owning a high power fishing boat has aspirations to own a racer. Viola persuades the fisherman to accept the commission and he declares to win for her. He starts in the race with Viola flying over him in an aeroplane shouting down encouragements. He wins and falls in lovo with the high born lady only to find ?ho is engaged to the carl. Sick at heart he swims out to a desolated island far from the coast and there he renounces the world and women in particular. Afterwards Viola and the earl have a disagreement and one day Viola rows out to sea and losing her oars drifts to the island where she is rescued bv Dave. "The Strength of the Weak." a two-act Kssanay, and the SeliK' weekly of current events arc also on tomorrow's bill. AT Till: IiASALLi:. Today's attraction at the Lasnlle will be the noted lilm of "A Fool There W;is." This picture is based on Kipling's poem of "The Vampire" and as acted by this cast of famous French players is a notable production. Fdward Jose pl;vs the part of the infatuated man and Theda IJara plays the vicious woman. Many of the" scenes arc thrilling nad it has heen decided not to admit any children under the age of 1G years. The defeneration of the man. or the "fool," as Kipling has chosen to call him. is wonderfully interpreted by Mr. Jose, formerly leading man with Sarah lirrnhanlt. The lalaneo of the '!LHt is splendid. A marvelous attention hu-s been paid to the minutest details, all of which tends toward a realism of the picture. The production has been pronounced a successful artistic effort in every respect.

f':'.

i . . , ' . . , ' ' : f.V :, - , . f . . . . i' ...-' - - ;V-, I ...... ... . - . ' ' ' . . . ' -" " "ijti, ' . ,' .. --" V V-.' - . . ' . ,; i ' '. - . t . . . f , . . -. f " ' . y . - . . . . .. iT ; ' j s - -. -r- . y ' ' ' ? - . i ' ' - ; - - - ' x -, . . ;. . r ".' f ' ri ' r . . . -; - V:'-?:' ' ' - . , ; : ' v. ' - . " - , ... . i .: .'yy : ' '''.-' $ :, : ;.;.',:.; : ' ? :;. .,' - s- :

TO PROSECUTE OWNER

OF GERMAN LINER 151- Fine May lie Levied cm Miip Attempting llM-ap iihMit Clearance IaMr.

A.SHIXGTOX. March 1M. The'

dejiartment of justice is preparing to prosecute the owner of the (Jerman liner Odenwald which attempted to scape fram San Juan. Porto Itivo. without clearance papers. The Odenwald is being held by the war department subject to the orders

of the department of justice. The federal district attorney at ,nn Juan lias been asked for a report and until that report has arrived it will not be known where or what individuals are to be named in the proceedings. The offense of the Odenwald was her violation of the recent resolution of congress providing for strict neutrality. Under the terms of the resolution the vessel may be forfeited, or the "owner or master, or person or persons having charge or command of the vessel" mae be lined "not less than $2,000 nor more than $10,000" or "be imprisoned not to' exceed 20 years." In order to make thf port of San Juan secure from other cases of

e.'ane the secretary of the navv Tucs- !

day instructed Admiral Fletcher tolH send a torpedo destroyer from j ( luanatananio to assist the customs?!'!

dfkials of Porto llico. The navy d'-;i pirtment also ir.ve orders that the

destroyer 1'arKtr just complete. i atui iVi. 1 n in!-1 en ti:iw v:i-d ho : irn ed ' 1

ti Kr.ard duty in Xew York harbor. j

kii.li:i i dh:l. ATLANTA. Oa.. March 24. In a j 2 revolver duel Tuesday afternoon on i H the steps of the Carnegie IJbrar . i $

"Stogie"' Waters, a well known char- : J ; i.Ariii.ir iri'luj W'ii .hnt

aciei III jri'iuuf, mi'h.-, ... ... w ...... j i. iiw .l i.v Walter Daniels, also well hi

i ,....rr IimimDiiia!.- m-ilrfr !'

Known a ii i ' ' 1 1 i v i m ii in""' iv

C 1 1 A K I A IS VV A K 1 : 1 ! I 1 , 1 )

Cotnioir. IManUt. Iturer. INDIAN IKINCIS TSIAMNA

lM70-Soprano Thalian )uartftt II KM I' H K SB Y T K It I AN fill' ItC II J HI1AY, MAItril Id AT 8 I. M. :5c antl $1.00 Tfrkrts raaj- part luied upon entering

1 WE TRIM MATS FREE

iltvAv.

ECONOMY

DEPARTMENTS Jin-J.'I . Mieliiu.ill St. Ill Conjunction With the Iiulci'iHliif 7--U'-'2i' son

Smart Easte

IILLINERY

AT SENSIBLE PRICES

Jut arrived one lot of sen- Heaiuit'ul irimnuvt pattern nine milan hemp p OCIials es'.Nii- iier lanmns sailors, all colors. . 3) 1 moJeI ai $3.55. $4.00. $5.00 and $7.50 500 line hemp shapes, all UH)o new Spring oyct styles an.l colors. Worth trimming worth V ?cSr. 95c : 25c

I-

THE

mrrrv xaxsk.v, Norwegian ac(ros to 1m seen at the Auditorium Friday in a fUc-rccl iic ture, "The Celeb ratetl Scaiulal."

SUFFRAGE LEADERS OPEN MELTING POT Bcin Sacrilici" CJold ami Mher Trinkets to He Made Into .Money Tr Cauc.

GIVES LIFEF0R DAUGHTER Throws (iirl on Sidewalk While Car Hits Herself.

NEW YORK. March 1' 4. Suffrage: leaden hean Tuesday s;icriticin?; sold and silver trinkets to the melting pot for the benefit of the cause. The formal ceremony of feeding the meltincr pot took place at the national American Women's Suffrage Association headquarters, when Mrs. Stanley McCormick, president, dropped into the crucible five silver spoons of ancient workmanship. Many others threw tfold and silver pieces Into the pot. which is inscribed with this slogan: "For our sisters in the campaign states." The campaign states this year are Xew York. Xew Jersey Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. Melting pots are to be placed in headquarters throughout the country. After the melt has been turned Into money at the Philadelphia mint it will bei divided among the states for campaign purposes.

CONTINUE GIFFORD TRIAL Mrs. Keg in a Hurri Seeks Instate of Half Million. KEXTIAND, Ind.. March 2 4. Trial of the case of Mrs. Regina IUirris, who is seeking the half million dollar estate of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, has been continued until after tho end of the present term of court. This was agTeed upon by attorn ey.- for both sides. Mrs. Hurris claims to have been the daughter of Gilford.

CHICAGO, 111., March 21. Mrs. Bessie Turn gave her life Tuesday to save her 7-year-old daughter, Blanche. While crossing a street Mrs. Turn sa'w they were about to be struck by a street car. With rare presence of mind she threw her daughter to the sidewalk, but in so doing was herself struck by the car. She sustained a fractured skull and died a short time later.

Complete change of menu dailv. We serve you excellent homo cooked meals and lunches from 11 a. m. to 1 p. in. and u to 7 p. m. The Philadelphia.

NEW

118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

aIIAL

TOP!

The Greatest Show for a Nickel on the Street

Keltner's country ham, bacon and lard at your disposal. II. l007. Advt.

THREE SPECIAL SUBJECTS "THE LUCKY TRANSFER" In which Mary Alden, as a Girl Reporter, Clears Her Brother. "IN WRONG" One of the Royal Boarding House Scrambles "NELL'S STRATEGY" A Princess Comedy of Smiles

Tin a class bv itself"))

GROUND FLQQft 3AFE CQKVEWIENT 1

at Tin: MA.n:sTic. The musical comedy company at tho Majestic are giving lively performances if "Ljiicsomo Town" :tnd tomorrow will offer a new bill, "The, Kunaway ;irl." This is one of the musical comedies in which Kdna May .starred and it offers line opportunities for laughable comedy and the introduction of many catchy musical numbers. Among the latter Helen Brandon has a brand new number, "Dance thr Denzazo With Me," and Dorothy Kilts a new colored lullaby. "Ma Pickaninny Babe." K1 J-Vhooley has a smashing hit he calls "The Accident." with a realistic automobile explosion, and the vrirl chorus has plenty to do in the novelty dances.

ARTIST WANTS $15,000. XFAV YOPK. March 1M. Tho Princess Lwoff-Parlaphy, who has painted many pictures of royalty, wants J 13,000 from the executors of Frederick Townsend Martin's estate for a portrait which she painted of Martin. Her request for payment having been refused she Tuesday started a suit to collect the money.

at tiii; si kpkisi:. The surprise shows today "The Final Reckoning." a two-reel Thanhauser production of a tine detective id. iv. A voiinr police ofheer pursues

criminal and meets him on the top! an aqueduct. A terrific struggle !

ensues and the fall of the criminal j over 100 feet is wonderfully pictured.'

The l.erto is a pretty one reel mu-

ect with i lau lih'li In a likeable

a of

rol

AT Till-: rOLOMAI). Tho Colonial sjiows three interesting pictures today. "Tho I,ucky Transit r" is the story of a girl reporter who succeeds in capturing a band of criminal?. "In Wrong" is a Ix.ardincr house scramble of mirth, and "Nell's Stratry" is a pretty Print-ess coined v.

M'ADOO MUCH IMPROVED

DON'T WASH YOUR HAIR WITH SOAP

When you wash your hair, don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which Is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely gre.useless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and take out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.

Reels Today

-. - '

"THE CRIMINAL CODE" ix ioi'r ri:i:rs "VENGEANCE OF THE FLAMES" a tiiri:i: ri:i:l fkatukk Also

THE MOVIES IN UNI

VERSAL CITY" tiu;k.si.y "IN THE SHADOWS" lltlDAV-William H. (Van.- j "DAVID HARUM" Pipe) Organ Concerts Each Evening by an i:xjeit.

C Continuous Fropifl 9 av. in. to 11 p. m. I I IP Co mo anj time. 6 ww

Majes

lit JlHfiAI

O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

THAT COZY LITTLE PLAY HOUSE BEGINNING THURSDAY E. R. Ralston's Musical Comedy Co., in

The

Hn II

A College Romance With Songs HEAR THE NEW MUSICAL HITS "Ballin' the Jack," by Fred Dunham; "Ruff Johnson's Harmony Band," by Eugene Rauth; "Dance the Dengozo With Me," Ethel Brandon; "Ma Pickaninny Babe," Dorothy Ellis; "The Accident," by Ed Schooley. SEE THE DANCING GIRL CHORUS

10c All Seats Matinees Daily Except Monday

Ktimr of Making Sik-11 lenh-il ly Eamily.

WASHINGTON. Mareh " i. It was utatcd at the Mc.do n-sidrnee Tuesday iiiht that the sec; t. "try o? the trvasury, takt-n Ix-me Tiiisday from tho l'rovidcnce h'pital. v ;ls proKTepsin .itLsfactttriIy. He had a cood nipht'.s sleep l.it niht anil pa.ssed a quiet day. The rumor spread around that his cnIitin had taken a turn for the worse, but this was derod l.y his family. The wound from the appendicitis operation has not he.ilod. l.ut physicians express no contrn nvt r this and feel conlidrnt that T. ith sccral weeks absolute rest the -er.-t.iry n i 11 n stored to health.

HEN GRAY

MR. LOOK lilt

NEWARK GETS HOOFEDS Jndian.ijx.IU siorkluddir Ioide to Sell null.

Gray Hair Changed to an Even, Beautifully Dark Shade. No Dye.

INPIANAl'ol.lS. Ind.. .March At the it;..:inc Tuesday niht of the stockholder.. ,,f th Indianat.'olis FetU ral league b.iseball epih it was decided to sell the rlub. The franchise Kocs to Newark, N. J.

You can turn izrav. faded, streaked with pray hair or prematurely ray hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost overnight if you'll apply, a fewtimes, Q-IJan Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. QI'an is harmless, not Micky, delightful to use and darkens rray hair so naturally and evenly that no ono can tell It has been applied. -Han acts on the roots, makes jray hair healthy, proilucin that soft, dark luster and abundance to the hair which makes tin? hair so fascinating and attractive, besides prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair and promotes its prowth. Mony back if it fails to darken pray hair. Onlv oOc for a big 7-oz. bottle, at American Dru Co., South Rend, li d. Out-of-tuwn people supplied by parcel post. Advt.

lilMilTW t.Jlll

THE HOUSE OF COMFORT AND REAL AMUSEMENT.

I'rexMitlnjr Only the Cream of the World's Output of Keith Vaudeville.

lAery Time You Attcnid The 'Orpheunr You Cast a Vote for Incomparable Amusement.

BEGINNING THURSDAY

CAPTAIN GRUBER'S ANIMALS And Mile. Adelina's wonderful trained pets, including "Minnie," the world's largest performing elephant supported by a superbly educated horse, pony and St. Bernard dog.

ARTHUR SULLI- SPENCER AND HAGER AND . ID VAN AND CO. WILLIAMS GOODMAN JUVENILE Comedy Dramatic Just Back from Two Comedians KINGS Sketch Europe and a Piano

COMING MONDAY "THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL.

m m . i tn ' i .1 i. p i i i i in..... n i'iiiiii i II...IIIHIM - i j i.i H.0I ii m I l in " I. ! mi li i, n.l. ill n Mmm ttu ...J - -" - - -

I r-

AUDITORIUM You Will Sit ami (Jile at the Kun Today. You Will Cajn nt all the Stunning .vets, anl When tlic Merry Whirl is Done, You've Cancelled All Your "Worry Debts."

"A TRAGEDY OF THE RAIL" A two part Edison from the short story, "33 Runs Wild," featuring the clever player, Gertrude McCoy. "PEGGY OF FIFTH AVENUE" A Vitagraph with Lillian Walker. Twelfth Episode in twfo parts of "EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" Entitled "The Blood Crystals."

only r. MOItl!.

S3. oo Plumes, Sinch, best ostrict;

stock on the market

.95

l5o clever cliif hats in all the latent shapes anj colors; worth i O

S 1.00-

l.are ;'ooc quills. The most popular trimming' lor smart Sprin-luts; per pair . . .

ii .'.1 atll

Think

Over

Lie

1 ASLIO

'HE day is not so very far away

when men will give more time to governing themselves than they

now give to governing others. If this joyously fine state of affairs arrives in our time, less of our products will be consumed by individuals, but more will be absorbed by the many. Hundreds are denying themselves She strength-value of malt and hop liquid foods because they are weak in will thoy are not self-governed. Healthy, normal people are never enticed beyond the borderlands of moderation. Not until men are self-controlled and fear-fiee will

zzJr:

THE QUALITY BEER

take its rightful place among the first sustaining foods known to mankind.

The Muessel Brewing Co. Bell Phone 55 Home 5055

Printing Point Does Not Bot Up and D own

In an L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter the point on the paper which is to receive the type impression is stationary at the instant the type hits. The carriage does not bob up and down when the shift is made to write capitals. Why? Because the type is shifted not the carriage. The only movement of the carriage is back and forth on its closely adjusted ball bearing runways and this does not take place while the print is bcin. made. There is no lifting of the carriage. This is one reason why L. C. Smith & Bros typewriting is free from blurs and every letter in the right place.

Ask for Demonstration

ros. ewnter Co. Horn Offi.-e .J F.try: SYRACUSE. N Y. 219 S. Main St., South Bend, Ind.