South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 104, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 April 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

vi:pM;snY. .rim. it. 3

UT HUERTA TO JOIN DIAZ PARTY

Ex-President of Mexico and Nephew of Old Leader in Conference But Efforts to Learn of Plans Frustrated.

MAY ROBSON TONIGHT

Xi:V YiiK. April II. A c.nfi rc.nre between r.en. irtf-ria no H'Jrt;i ami Felix I i.i. er iTtwu n their prrpttnul i ej,res-ntati -s. Is n ri( within the rurruit week. ('lo-ey Ktiard.-i from all intrusion. Un. Hurt;i spent all of Tii'J'ty in bis nineroom Miito in the Hotel Ansnni.i. Tho K-"nra! wouM not rer ivo re. rortr:J. Mix seeretari fbrlared that it wits equally itni"s-l!I- for any other persons to s ' him. !Ml the fart remains that siri'-c th- former dictator of Mexico armi in Nw York yetrrdny ho lias n ( iv d nearly 1O0 b tters of tli" t i!i s.'tjhrd hy e retarles as "jivst irr. jn.rtaat". Anions the mere j-rorninent Mexicans in New Yrk today jf was common Kosip that HmTta. did not come to Amric;i on j hasuro nor on i ronal business. It ns h-eIareo! that with him ho had brought a letter from Portirlo I iaz. 1 1 1 - expatriated iron man of Mexico, to tho iatter's rifplipw, Felix Iiaz. and that this bttrr will afford tho premise on which rrstwhilo political enemies will tret together In .'i movement to wroM McxitO from its ir''5CT.t loaders. Kth- t IMnanolal Baekinjr. Who recalled Muerta from his Eu-rrp-;in exile, v. as only hinted at Tii'ylay. I! it it was aicreeil that when the time conic:; for Huerta to carry out t!io jdans on which lie is now li'uiinir, ho will not lack financial encouragement. Although r o corrohorat Ion of the rumor could 1-e had, it was declared that den. Aurelio IManquot, lluerta's former minister of war. who is now in Jv York, communicated with the latter Tuesday. It was not believed that I'lanuuit would take part in any Jluorta. intrlpue now unless a military movement were planned. lluerta's ,-resence in America cannot help hut link itself with tho well ;non fact that for more than a year Felix 1 iaz has leen assuro.l of the hacking of powerful American interests in Mexico. A!.-o urging Diajz to re-enter Mexican politics, arc the wealthy Mexican families now exiled in New York I.imantour. secretary if tho treasury under I'ortirio Diaz; Taldo i: anfon. Jose y Turhy and the 3aluloiisIy wealthy Terrazas family. Meanwhile the Madcro family, now living in oranre, X. J., has its agents keeping close watch on Huerta and upon Felix Jiaz, who is living at tho Hotel Aberdeen. Their entrance to ;nn alliance with the rumored lluerta'.JHaz alliance Foems impossible, but the flood of rumors Tuesday contained ;ujt Ftich hints, . Huerta tl!l ollnp-i to his determlna-

tlon to mako no Matemcnt until Fri-

f i , ' ' ' ' ', - - - ' . t - -. .r- : .-. ' ,j . . : - ? f - ' : -4 I ' ;v-.,'' ( .. . ' : . ' '' -r. 1 ' . I'-y t . . . v : ' y v 5 . : ' ' ; . .. . , f v:'.1 ;': i . . ' t . ;-: " ? ., l - . . :-, . -; - "v . : - . ' t i : ' ':y:;::yr fy y ' ' : . ;V : . : : :.' ? . v: . ' :-v': . . .,.; -. " ... v '. ' - ' .: '. i

Tn "Martha Hy-thr-Day" at Xho Oliver Opera Houe.

I heaters

WAYNE ST. RESIDENTS IN SEWER REMONSTRANCE

O'roporty Owners Not in Taor of Jiein Assesctl Indirectly on Miehian St. Trunk Sewer.

Wayne m. tax-payers, affected by Hie indirect assessment for the Michigan st. trunk sewer, presented a remonstrance to the board of public works last nUht at the hearing held in the council chambers. TI13 Wayne M. property owners h not favor beinj? assessed indirectly for the sewer Avhie h it is planned will serve as an outlet for the sewer now extending between T.ain and St. Joseph sts., on AYayne st. There were 7 5 tax-payers :it the hearing. The hoard tod: the 1 enionMram e under consideration. Another hearing wa also held on the Cherry st. pipe hewer, which will extend between Washington aw and Jefferson Mvd. The assessment roll was confirmed and bids for the work i dered let.

AT Tin: OKlHi:UM. With the performances today of tho current bill of vaudeville consisting of Sylvia Loyal, in jugglim; tricks and with her trained birds; a Chinese quartet; Dave I'tTguson in souk's and stories; Ray and Hillard in a rural playlet, and Karl Vance in comic cartoons, the Orpheum will close the first half of tho week. Deinninff Thursday a program of new faces and novelty acts will be displayed. Among the features are The I?errlns. in what is termed a musical surprise. Richards and Kyle offer a comedy sketch. "Mr. and Mrs. Nifty". Corelil and Gillette, that odd pair, have a new offering for this season. The (leorgah-4 trio of (ireek sharp shooters and the (icodattis. a posing act reproducing statuary and famous paintings, are two foreign acts recently arrived in this country and out of the ordinary as unique attractions.

KYLE PLEADS GUILTY "Kerch rs Light Sentence on Charge of Petit Larceny.

.Tam Kyle. I years old. pleaded guilty t tin charge of petit larceny Tuesday afternoon before Judge Funk and was given L" d;uys in Jail. The defendant has been In jail tel days. He was arrested for passing a forged dieck for on James I'.urke. s.iloonkcep r of Mish.uv aka. Inasmuch as Kyle had tio criminal record and his worst offense was drinking anil also "because lie supports ;i wife and mothr the sentence was made light. The ,lrfnd.mt promised the cot'.rt th:it he v ould drink no more.

HARLEY TYNER ELECTED TO LEAD KALEY CLUB Kle.-tion o' ollicers tool; place at the meeting of the Kaley Civic club held Tuesday night at the school, the following being chosen to serve during the coming year: Harley A. Tym r. president; I . A. Hcintzleman, first vice president; 1. 1 Henderson, secretary: A. lbrs, ire;turer. A report for the work of the past rear showed an average attendance of TOO, which is by far the largest figure Attained by any o' the local civic centers. X'. C Manni: g of the municipal recreation committee gave an interesting address tlie work accomplished by the Kaley lub and by the i1c center idea in general.

MAY HOKSOX TONIGHT. May R(d)son In her latest, comedy success, "Martha-Ry-The-I)ay"t comes to the Oliver theater this evening. The mission of Miss Robson's stage

career is apparently that of keeping the public In a happy frame of mind, and that she has fulfilled her undertaking most faithfully, has been proven hy a long line ef eccentric character impersonations, all splendidly done and enthusiastically welcomed. Her latest rolo is one of the most congenial that she has yet had. and one that affords a continuous laughing treat. As a book "Martha-Hy-Thc-Pay" came before the public about a ye-ar and a half ago, and its delicious humor and sentiment made an instantaneous appeal to American readers and placed it at once in the group of "best sellers". It was written by Julie M. IJppmann, who also prepared the stage version. The play is well sup-

I plied with bright lines, novel situations, and that wholesome sweetness. '.t 1- a . ii. . ..j : 1 .-. a 1U .

Willi appeals to wie majority 01 uieatergoers. ".Martha Slawson," the central tlgure of the comedy. Is a type that has not previously been exploited on the stage and is therefore a novelty. She is a New York woman of middle age and humble position, but blessed with a big fund of common sense that finds expression in homely philosophical comment. She loves to arrange tho affairs of others and does so with a combination of absurd blunders, that give excellent basis for clever comedy development. The story of the play reveals Martha's efforts to further the interests of protege, Claire Lang, a girl of breeding and education, whose failure In life it is Martha's ambition to rectify. A delightful romance of youth and lovers fresh, is tho strand from which tho comedy has been threaded with sentimental touches. In its making over for the stage the story has lost nono of its infectuous humor and charming character touches, and in

i it Miss Robson has one of the best

opportunities for fun-making that lias como to her in her long and honorable stage career. Each and every member of the cast which includes Jane Heron, Jack Store'. Mary Mrrsch. Edwin Krent. Violet Howard. Coates 0 wynne, Emily Iorraine, Henrietta McDannel. Roy Ardmore, Elizabeth Warren and others. The settings tor the three nets have been designed with artistic taste.

Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff

The ,n!v sure wav io get rid

i indru:? is to dissolve it, then you tletroy it entir ly. T. do this get about lour ounces of ordinary liquid urvon;

! V

it niu-ht when retiring; use

enough t. mi!en the scalp and rub :t in t-eMij w.rn the tinker tips. !' tli-- toi.ij.t. ami by morning most, if ii-.r ail. your dandruff will 1 ' gone, au'l three or four more applicationwill comphtely dissolve and entirely destroy . , ry single sign ami i r:u of n uMtte:- how much dantirutf "U Jr. .iv have. You will - i, t..o. that all itehir.g and digging of the s-alp will stop at once, and vour hair ill be tlufty, lustrous, ulo-sv. silkv and .'oft, and look mhI feel a hundred times htttor. You can t liquid arvon at any drug htore. it is inexpensive and XiCvvr Xu.Ua to d'. tho worlu

SAW "Till: MASTER MI XIV. Through the klnaness of (). A. Clark, manager of tho Kablo restaurants, over 4 0 of his employes and their friends saw the Pearl Stock Co.'s artistic performance of Tho Master Mind" at the Oliver Tuesday night. Miss Helen Robinson, who is one of the big hits in the Rearl Stock Co.'s current play, "The Master Mind", at the (.diver this week, except tonight, tells The News-Times what she considers the greatest necessity for stae success. "I think earnestness the greatest asset." fcays this clever woman. "To succeed on the stage one must give his entire attention to his work. When I graduated from high school our class motto was Tabor Conquers All, the significance of which I have carried with me all my life. One can have but one hobby and one pleasure his work. I'or. if he does not tlnd is pleasurable, he cannot possibly put enough heart into it to succeed. Of course, one must hav dent, but pluck is a great requ're. nt. You must forget your ow n little aches ami worriments. your personal worries and pleasures, and give even,- thought and moment to the critical public. In almost any other walk of llfo a woman with a headache or any ther ali

ment will give in and go to bed. Hundreds of women on the stage make an audience laugh or applaud while they are ill or broken-hearted. If you haven't pluck, do not try a stage career, or any other career for that matter, for after all the rules that make for stage success make for success in any other profession if followed closely." On account of the May Redison engagement at the Oliver tonight the Pearl Stock Co. will not give any matinee' today. In place of the regular Wednesday matinee a special Thursday matine e is announced..

Tin: ai ditouh'm. The first e)f the new exploits ef Elaine starts today at the Auditorium with Edwin Anion added tej the cast in addition to the two favorites, Arnold Dab' and Pearl White. "The Fable of the Struggle Retween Personal Liberty and the "Wave of Reform" by George Ade and "A Theft in the Dark", a three reel Edison drama featuring Marc MacDermott, Miriam Nesbitt, Viola Dana and Edwarel Earle, are also being shown. On tomorrow's bill are "Lifting the Ran of Coventry" a. three act Vitagraph with a Rroaelway cast; the Sellg weekly of current news and "The Conflict", featuring Ruth Stonehouse. The piece

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF"

ftOBOUMB rtOOB-SAfE-CONYZHUKT 11

O o

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX'S (ircat drama on cau.e of criminals,

the

H O a

:::7

.1 t .

"ARE THEY BORN OR MADE?" A wonderful sermon on a ital question, nmro powerful and more' interesting than any Iracluel from any pulpit. Startling revelations of the tragie; inedelemts that sliaicd the career of a crook. An inside story of iolitics. Also WIII-TV JEALOrsV TUMBLED" and "SIX MO-VTIIS TO LIVE." THURSDAY Lyela Rorelli, lliw famous cjiiotionnl actress, in the romantic emotional drama, "S( ) r LS i:dIA I X ED.' FRIDAY "THE iOVERXOR'S Ii-DY.' Pipe Orffan Concerts VacU

livening by an Exfx'rt.

ConUnnoni lYcm

. m. to 11 p. m.

Cm any tlmo.

10ct4

10c

contains a thrilling plot in which a young man of fine character battles uith a rich and unscrupulous man for the han.l of a beautiful girl. Edward

.Maxwell, in Pve witn .Mice l mxoii.

finds his suit blocked by Ellis Yamilla, who is addicted to the drur habit. He is supposedly a friend of Thomas Dixon, the girl's father. Presents of jewels and the little attentions that endear men to women. enahle him seemingly te get the best ef Maxwell for a time. The latter confides his troubles to Dr. Simms, his friend, who is ceunty coremer. The eloctor knows enough ef Yamilla's record to fear for Alice so he goes to her and discredits Yamilla. Alice then turns to Maxwell and they become engaged.

AT THE. LAS ALU. "Are They Horn Or Made" is the title of the feature picture at the Lasalle today. Written by the famojs authoress. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, with a keen Insight into present day conditions among the criminal classes it is a pewerful sermon against political gangs that produce wrong-doers. A New York gangster Is used as the principal figure. He meets and loves an innocent girl. Unknown to her he continues his wild associates. He Is injured In a tight and his true story comes out. He shows her the conditions that forced him to be a criminal. His reformation takes place and they leave for the country where peace and happiness awaits them. ( n the same program is shown a Rex drama. "Six Months to Live", and a Universal comedy, "When Jealousy Tumbled". Thursday the rasalle features Lyela Rorelli, the famous emotional star in a five reel drama. "Souls Enchanted". A elaring girl aiater is the heroine. A newspaper man. who is married, falls under her spell. The old story of "the vampire" is repeated In thrilling detail. The ending is tragie but consistent. The acting is said to be superb. The Surprise shows today an American drama, "Ancestry", and a Thanhouser comedy, "Jealousy".

AT THE MAJESTIC. Today's perf ornianee of "Hello Rroaelway" at the Majestic will be replaccel by a new bill Thursday entitled. "The Flirting Widow". The piece abounds in comedy situations, and witty lines and the song numbers are brand new. Chief among these is the duet between Miss I'.randon and Mr. Dunham entitled. "When We Are Married". Dorothy Ellis sings "The Shores of Italy"; Fred Dunham has a new patriotic ballad, "The Finest Flag That Flies". "I Want to Linger Longer" will be sung by Helen Brandon and E. R. Ralston will offer, "I'm In Love With Every Girl I Know". Xew chorus effects, novelty dances and a lively lot of sung numbers should make the production popular.

AT Till-: COLOXIAPj. Two thrilling stories will occupy the Colonial screen today. "The Magnet of Destruction" has a gang of anarchists who threaten the destruction of a capitalist in his own rolling mill y the release ef terns of irem controlled by a huge magnet. A brave girl saves him. "A Game of Thrills" re'ates a young New Yorker's experience with bandits, who bind him and set fire te the building.

We Have Popular Plays and Players Today. The first picture of the "NEW EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" Featuring Arnold Daly, Pearl White and Fdwin Arden. "The Fable of the Struggle Between Personal Liberty and the Wave of Reform" By Geo. Ade. 'A THEFT IN THE DARK' Three reel Edison with Marc MacDermott, Miriam Nesbitt, Viola Dana and Fdward Earle.

Coming Friday The Royal Actress, BETTY NANSEN, in Count Tolstoi's Masterpiece, .

"ANNA KARENINA

lvM

iiiElTE

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

THAT COZY LITTLE PLAY HOUSE BEGINNING THURSDAY

41 (Eas9imsiM

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

o o o o

3 C

. U &ri k tow Pnct

l3M432rmTCM ST.

mil

SOUTH BIKOUNO.

933

Newest printed efTe1.s in light ami dark color: conie in lengths up to l jard; put up in 10-yard bundle's ami sold 10 yards for 10c: one huiKlh to a customer, l'lciity for everybody.

ICO I

1 c I

jj caia

ALE fl SHAH

E. R. Ralston's Musical Comedy Co., In a Lively Musical Fun Show "Tine FlMiog Widow

Full of Tinkling Tunes and Merry Jests HEAR THE NEW SONG HITS "The Shores of Italy," by Dorothy Ellis

The Finest Flag That Flies," by Fred Dunham

I Want to Linger Longer," by Helen Brandon

Pm in Love With Every Girl I Know," by E. Ralston And the New Duet "WHEN WE ARE MARRIED" By Miss Brandon and Mr. Dunham

10c All Seats Matinees Daily Except Monday

ii-iO;

Shapes Bought En This Sale Trimmed P'reeio .S3.0O Licrt llrald Shapes; of finest quality 7n riowcr Wreaths in various colors hraJdr shenherddss. sailors nnd A 1 1 f I ntul of iUffer.nt v

- i f j . " - . . . .

pokes; black only, at ,

Child's $2 Hats

$1.49

;hw e i s

Of fine hemp

hrald: flevwer,

rPbon and fnil t trhnmed: price. .

S2 Iiape

T'inest quality hemp shapes; shepherdess, sailor, poke, tin bans, etc.; the ner.- ,prin colors including sand

W W ,o

oj) (S

-POME

STIC

SALES

$3 L

ace

Curtain

Xew plain and fancy effects 2 VI and 3 yards long $1.49

$1.50 Bed Spreads; fringed or hemmed; cut corners 87c Finest 25c "Mohawk" Pillow Cases; 42 to 45-in 16c 50c Fine Muslin Bed Sheets; 3ize 72x90 29c Genuine 18c Serpentine Crepes; new design 9c 10c Muslin, famous "Onward" Brand, 10 yards. . . ,66c 20c Heavy Sateen, Black or White, yard . 14c 19c Curtain Scrim, new effects; 5 yards 58c 10c Bleached or Unb. Linen Crash Toweling 6V2C 65c Table Damask; 72 inches wide 39c

10c Huck TOWELS

J'ine grade; first quality: on sale special 5c

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Money cata Savi'a Sale of

CDEM'

AlMMITSH

00 SUIT

Shepherd checks in the newest styles with short Hare Jackets; also all wool of "black, navy, helgian putty, etc.; new Hare skirts etc.; all sizes.

$10.00 Silk PopUm

PRESSES

Lot of beautiful eiressesfU bought at a special price; in tho latest style etfects, newest shades. Including sand, putty and helgian.

0 n ST T

SPECIAL Broken Lots Of Women's to S.50

CCDAT

a Hvery one this season's models; in plain "ubrs, nohhy mixtures and hlack and wkwc che ks; broken lots from t ur leimlar stock.

o oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

THE HOUSE OF COMFORT AND REAL AMUSEMENT.

Ircsenlln Only tho Cronm of the World's Output of Keith Vaud evllle.

i:ery Time' You Attend The Orpheum" You Ca-t a 'ote for In omparable Amiive'ineiit.

BEGINNING ' THURSDAY

Tin!

A MUSICAL SURPRISE

RICHARDS I CORELLI AND GEORGALAS TRIO LES DEODATTIS AND KYLE GILLETTE Champion Reproducing "Mr. and Mrs. Nifty" 4The Odd Pair" Rifle Shots Famous Paintings BIG AMATEUR SHOW, 9 OXlock, Friday Night. Coming Monday Ball and West, Madeline Sack and Three Others.

iee.

GiDQannioiioi

THE NEW

T.n

11 $

118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

1 r.

"THE MAGNET OF DESTRUCTION" A two reel drama dealing with a band of anarchists who are bent on killing a rich man. They expect to use the huge magnet in a rolling mill, which carries tons of iron, for this purpose. How a brave girl prevents them, is part of the story. "A GAME OF THRILLS" A young fellow looking for excitement finds it by rescuing a girl from a fire. SPECIAL Next Saturday Weber and Fields in a new two reel comedy. SUNDAY "THE TOLL OF MAMMON"

LULIJ

m r?1 !

OLIVER THEATER

TONIGHT

America's Premiere Comedienne

In the ( iimcdv of ( heer "MARTHA BY-THE-DAY" Hy JLMi: M M.VM vw Hase.l on u. -,Hlhir Manila" vtorie. i:wn beii. r than Amu Man" San J ntiici-oo O.ill. I'1IC- lTc to M.r.u.

1 i.

5c Admission Always 5c

looomDnenDnsnn

n m n n r

kMl

Lewis C.Landon&Co.ll II hurwich cash I DRUGGISTS GROCERY :s6 s. MichiE.n su The Place to Save Money. , H. rhoixj 5107. lira 10S8. I 11 11 '

NO STOCK PERFORMANCE TONIGHT. Engagement Resumed with SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW. Regular Matinee Saturday. THE PEARL STOCK CO. A Positive Success, in "THE MASTER MIND"

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS