South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 109, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 April 1915 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES LARGE CLAS 3 !J II1TEQ HERE Notre Dame and South Bend K. of C. Lodges Get 110 New Members Women are Present at Banquet. ji- r

Monday, .riWj in, 101.-.

; . - -

J

Initiation f 1 1 A -nnli!:tr 3 took plnct' uri'Iay nftcrr.oon at Anirif-aa hall by the South ml couruil Nf7,7,2, arid Notrf Iai::c fnin' il No. 1477. Knights l .Iurnht:s. Tho affair was th? twelfth annual initiation. Lan'iuot of inr- Kniyht.s of Colntnous of this city, which proved to Ik- th". most ?i;cc h.sfful i-ki ly th oouncils. The tliirl (:gr- work which is thi highest dus'ne that can b- conff4rtci ujion a member f th council wax ;ut on by Di.t. D.j.aty Ir. J. Me, Oscar and hi.s staff from" Fort Wayne Tho Fecund decree work was con-. ffrrrcd ujori tho ( la.- hy th i;ik-. hart council No. 104:: with tin lr team.

and the hr.st dek'reo by tiie .-'outh lU nd. ! council. This la the largest class ot candidates that has ever been ieu the decrees since th council has bcn untler the present charter. The decree- work was followed ly p. banquet Kiven In the main dining room of tho OHer with 'j member:, and their wives present. J. Klmer Teak delivered an address on "Knighthood and Patriotism" in which he explained to the new members the many advantages and opportunities offered men by this council and order. Other speakers of the evening wcri Martin 11. Wither, who ave a toast, to "Tho Indies." Miss Helen Stanton. J. Augustine .Smith. John brury, Arthur Carmody and V. I'. Stanton 3tov. P. J. Carroll, C. S. C, acted as. toastmaster and the Invocation was delivered by itcv. Paul J. Foik, C. S. C. Th feature of the banquet was the, presence of the vomcn, which is Die. iirst time during the twelve years that they have been Invited to attend. The eornmittee in charge of the entiro evening was Iarl Iickens and L. V. McGann. Music was furnished by the Mespick's orchestra and hymns of tho nation were sunc by all. SWITCH ENGINE ON FIRE IUa at Studebaker Plant I)icciereI By Merchant Police. Fire of unknow n origin partially deftroyed a switch engine in the tudehaker round lious on Prairie av. at r : 1 " o'clock Sunday morning. TIki blaze was noticed by James M. Sheetz. merchant policeman, vlu turned in the alarm. The cab of th nine was badly tlamaKcd, but no loss to the building Avas rejiorted. A small lire originating in tho kitchen did about ?P damage to tho home of John Wentland, lii:'. Napier st., at 7:'J. o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. Wentland is captain of the No. I hose company, which was on- of the companies which made the run .Sunday nicinln'. TO ARRANGE FOR BALL Senior Firm Proini's to U Largely Attcndetf. Final arrangements for the Notre buiue senior I. all which will bo held in the Oliver hotel Wednesday, will he completed day. Trout the number of tickets sohl and the number that have siniJicd their intentions of attending the first formal event of the jeason it will be the largest in years. Many out of town quests will be present and the committee in eharue is striving to outdue any of the dances held in the past. (TllH:XT.li TKFTH. "What grounds have you for think-) in: that ba.slier. the editor, was j formerly a st eiiora ph-r "He returned one of my manu- ! scripts the otlier day with the endorsement, 'rejected, but not read.' " Puck. TERLIKG LIVES k GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls Do Tells How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn. "I am a prl of years and I used to faint away every month unci was very weak. I was also bo the reel a lot with female weakness. I read your little lxxk 'Wisdom for Women, end I saw how others had boon he 1 peel by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and decided to try it, and it lias madt me feel like a new pirl and I am now relieved cf all the se troubles. I hope all youn fTirls will et relief as I have. I never felt better in my lifo.M Mrs. John Tetheault, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. Masscna, N. Y. "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her alout my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my Kcxxl was all turning to water. I had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for live years I had Leon troubled with suppression;. Thj doctors calle-d it 'Anemia and Exhaustion,' and said I was all ran down, Lut Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comjound brought me out all right." Mi? i 1a visa Mykes, Box 71, Massena, N.Y. Youn-GirlslU'iMl This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful oi Irregular periods, backache, headache tlragging-down sensations, fainting pells or indigestion, should immediate! eek restoration to health by takir.;c I ; dia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comtnr.

;.; v"-fr-:;v-.,:;

poiix liAKinioui: in Ain: you Theaters AT TlIF ORPHFA'M. The new bill which opens at the Orpheum today features Foster Rail and Ford West in a capital comedy sketch entitled, "Since the bays of 'CI". They recently held a good position on the Palace bill, in Chicago, and were most favorably mentioned in the reviews on account of the realistic characters portrayed and tho liveby comedy they produce. Sharing honors equally with the foregoing in Cliauncey Monroe and company who oFer a romantic playlet, "A Business Proposal". Witty lines, comedy situations and original characters make this a pleasing novelty. Redford and Winchester arc comedy jugglers of note; Madelyn Sack, well and favorably known as a violin virtuso, and Iidy Alice's Pets, a clever trained animal act, complete the new bill. PFARIj stock company. The Pearl Stock company made its local debut in comedy at the ()lier jestcrday by presenting John Stapleton's Hoyt theater. New York, comedy success, "A Bachelor's Honeymoon." It is a very cleverly written play a. marathon of laughs replete witli. ludicrous characters and situations, which for over two hours fill the theater with laughter. Bright and breezy, it is without a single suggestive lino and its plot is unhackneyed, .md skilfully developed. "A Bachelor's Honeymoon" concerns itself with the comical episodes that are encountered by one Benjamin, Bachelor, who marries a pretty actless In haste, without considering tho fact that Minerva, his ill-tempered guardian, has always had an innata hatred for women of the staKC. Tho, many funny thinirs he dots to avoid her suspicion that he has married tho actnss, whom he brings home and introduces as his new governess, is the jTist of the piece. The laughable story includes 10 ingenious characters, all capably portrayed. The leaders in the army oC fun are Mr. Webster, who appears in, the role of Benjamin Bachelor, and proves that he is equally as clever In comedy roles as in character studies, such as he had last week. He ets a lot of laughs out of his work. Play-, intf opposite him is Miss Lewis, already a bi'-r favorite with Oliver patrons. Miss Lewis looks beautiful in several handsome frocks she wears in the captivating role, of the madcap princess of laughter. Miss Robinson plays Marianne, maid servant, in a. way that makes you like her. while Miss Tarr, as Minerva, does the best work of the thre-e parts she has plaved in this city. Another laughing hit is Mr. Pence's derma n characterization. Dr. Ludwic SY-hwartz. Mr. Vickncy plays tho comical detective. Anthony dumbucr. and Mr. dreuory gets a lot out of tho character of Stephen Howstun. Amarvllis and Fharyllis. Bachelor's twin daughters, are dainty, entertaining creatures as portrayed. Mr. Webb, as Joe. a servant, is acceptable, his opportunities beintr limited. The comedy remains the (diver attraction all week, with the usual matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Tin: Ai niTomrM. Another ef those funny Charley Chaplin comeelies is on at the Auditorium today. "A .litney i:iop-ment" and said to be the greatest laugh-pro-elueer et screened. Chaplin always keeps an audience comulsed with laughter in whatever picture h apptars. "A Ntuht in the Jungle." a Soli- wild animal picture featuring. Uessie Kyton. and "The ITnemies." a. three-part Vitai;raph drama, featuring Harry Morey. Kdith Story. L. Bogers Lytton and Nod Finley will also be shown. The story of this feature is said to fairly snap with vitality and power of thoruu'i;od, deep-sea characters. The captain of ;i big four-master waits many weary ye-ars for revenire on the man who so cruelly wromrcd his sister. When the time! does come, he secures a vengeance such as is seldom meted out to such justly deserving setuindrcls. It is a strong picture of strontr men. On Tuesday's bill are "Hearts in i:ile." a five act Shubert feature with Clara Kimball Young in the leading r.de, and "Fasy Money." is a Vita graph drama with lorothy Kelly. James Morrison and Bobby Connelly In the cast. AT Till: LASALLR Following Mary IMckford's sensational success in "Hearts Adrift", IU-hind the Scenes" and "Such a Little Queen" the Famous Players Co. present that popular and talented favorite of the screen at the LaSallo today in "Tcss of the Storm Country", the noted story of the Cavug.i lake district written by Grace Miller White. The picturesque envinmment of scenery, the rich variety of character types, the vital heart interest, the perfect direction of the producer. Fdwin S. Porter, and most of all, the Irresistible chirm of Mary Pickford, make the protluction one of the most eve ntful and dt-lightful eve r offered. TVssihle Skinner, the ignorant but beautiful t;iri of the Iake country and child of a rude fisherman, whose ar.gelto faith and lionlike courage render her e.ipahle of as noble a acri- !' e as a woman's heart can yield, is one of the croat t characterizations ever conceived. Tess adores her father who is east into prison for a crimo he did not commit. The lonely and heart-broken girl Is taught the lesson (f faith In 1od bv a young theological Mudent. who later she learns to love with a fervor almost beyo.td the human. Out of loyalty and ffratitude,

a masov at usallk Friday.

to this man who first tolel her of Almighty power, Tes befriends his unfortunate sister, and takes upon her own shoulders the burden of the other g'.rl's shame, this estranging her friends, neighbors, and even her betrothed. Rut though the world deserts her, she knows her new-found dod has not, and out of great tribulation Tcss comes finally triumphant anel unscathed from the fiery furnace of sacrifice. On Tuesday Marguerite Clark, the dainty and magnetic little star, who sprang into instant and national popularity as a screen favorite through her two previous Famous Players productions. "Wildflower" and "The Crucible", returns to the screen at the Lasallo in tho Famous Players' Film do.'s four-part picturization of Grace Livingston Furniss celebrated romantic comedy, "Oretna Green", in which she far surpasses all her former successes. This latest appearance of the diminutive; and charming star on tho Paramount program is certain to establish her as one of the foremost screen artistes of the world. AT Till: MAJKSTIC. Sunday was a lively day at the Majestic for the revival of the big musical comedy, "Three Twins", kept the audiences in the best ef humor and sent them away humming the catchy music of the score. This piece needed no introduction to the playgoers of the community for it placed here a number of times a few seasons ago when It was one of the most popular of Chicago productions. As presented by the Ralston company it pleased and entertained. The hifr sons hit. Cuddle Fp a Little- Closer", was jrlven by Dorothy Ellis with good effect and fine chorus arrangement. Helen Brandon lu'.d "The Yama Yama Man" song anel the uniejue costume effe cts hedped make this a pronounced hit. The duet. "Good Xight Sweetheart"; the ballad, "Little Girl Up There", and all tho song novelties were well presented. AT Till COLOXIATi. Gooel Indian stories have been scarce on the screen ef late but the Colonial offers one today. In two reels entitled, "Bubbling Water". This la the' name of the elaughter of an Inelian chief who marries a white man who has como inte the tribe. Trouble follows, but happiness is found in tho end. "Fthel's Deadly Alarm Clock" is a comedy baseel on the idea of mixing up clocks, deadly bombs and edher dangerous playthings. POSTPONE BOARD MEETING Canal Will Bo Disclosed at Tort Way no Next Monday. Word was received in South Rend Sunday night to the effect that thei army board meeting on the proposed Erle-MichifTan canal which was to have beo hell In Fort Wayne today has been postponed. The board will gather at Fort Wayne on Monday, April 2G, when important action irr connection with the waterway plans will be discussed. Automobile Owners Our specialty Is the correction of ignition troubles. If your engine runs Irregularly, bring your car to our shop. Vistula av. and Sample st., as the doctors say, consultation free. The Knoblock-Heideman Mfg. Co. Advt. SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap should be used very sparingly, if at all. if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Meist soaps anel prepared shampoos contain teo much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the' hair brittle, "and ruins it. The best thing fer steady use- is just orelinary mulsilicd coeoanut oil (which is pure and greaseiless), is cheaper and better than soap er anything else you can use. One er two tcaspoemfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair w ith water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries emickly anel evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair line and silky, bright, lustrous, Huffy anel easy to manage. You can get mulsitled coeoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few emnces will supply every- member ef the family for months. BO tonk.iit, s:15. iatim:k wi:dm:siay and SATl'UDAY, 2:30. THE PEARL STOCK CO. lt-ex'nt- tho lloyt ThtMtcr, Xeiv York, I'uihln Smvs, . "A Bachelor's Honeymoon" Nights, HH-f 2Uc, 30o, r0c. Matiihys, 10c and hoc.

OLIVER

R'l -1 -i ; ";' ' ' . :'vl . v " ' v -x ... . , A v . ' ;-. . ?; v---v4 ' ..- - ,.A.' - . - . - . - -

'111' ' M

leading nation of the world ana o 1 the world's bieeest selling brand.

CHEWING

LEADING BRAND OF THE

II. !,. I hi i ( CHAULKS CirATLIX, "Tin Ivin of tho Soi-et'ii.' ki:it!f A Arni.viLLi: or quality r NOW PLAYING HALL Sc Wi:sT Clover Comedians. CHAUXCKY IOXno: a.- Co. Sketeh. IJKDl'OUn & v wiNciu:sn:ii. .madi:ly sacks IiADY A LICK'S l'ins. Kvr. and 9. .Mat. 2 '.SO. W Coming Ilemlryx IW-Ue Ilo Co. HURWICH CASH GROCERY The Place to Save Money.

Jsr fk ml VVQV '"T-A Jp-ti

Mill

EVE'S 10c 15c I 25c ! MAT'S j IOC ! 15c j

,:;''- ;,-' ;' -v :V"V.-v:-":":'v.' 'v-'x. : - J

STAR The Chew of Good Cheer"

m Who Chew Are Men

WHEN a ship loses its bearings in the dead of night, the crew are mighty glad to see the reassuring glow of the Lighthouse. And when real danger threatens the life-savers man the boats, and human lives are saved. Not many people envy the work of these men they think it lonely. But these bier bodied, able fellows have something that has proved an all-time antidote tor loneliness for all men. Whether by themselves or with the "crowd they chew tobacco. And most of them chew STAR. Thev chew STAR because of the complete comfort found in every plug. Because of the inimitable STAR quality, the honest weight and the thick, tightly packed, tasty plug that

gives them more or me meuow cnewmg iumu icai. After the"trial bite"you'll want STAR for a pocket-pal, whether you work all day in an office or in the great outdoors. Join the great company of STAR BOOSTERS to-day you'll find them eood men and true men who've made America the

. HE'S

TOBA

IS PRESENTED IN "A JITNEY ELOPEMENT" A Million Laughs in Two Reels. A Screamingly Funny Comedy. THE GREATEST KNOCKOUT IN PHOTO-COMEDIES OF THE YEAR, AND IS CONVULSING THE WORLD WITH LAUGTER Also "THE ENEMIES" Three part Vitagraph With Harry Morey, Ned Finley, Edith Storey and L. Roger Lytton. "A NIGHT IN THE JUNGLE" A 5elig wild animal picture.

';J'.,;1-'Vrr,?-pT -NOW l'l.AVl.i T. 11. KALSTOX'S MUSICAL COMEDY STOCK "THREE TVINS" Tlio Greatest Mnieal Comedy Chiciuro rcr siw. All the Original Son, 3Iuie ami Dances. Hear: Cuddle t'p a LitUe Closer "The Yama Yama .Man." Good M-ht, Svthesirt and 'Thc Little Girl Up There." si:i; tiu: yajlv giiii s 10c Matinees Daily Ilcept 10c 3Ionday. All Seats

MAJESTIC

V wi--'-v -; -v - 1 1 'l,r ' 1 1

WhcBO

nl. .x. WORLD HERE TODAY

m i... rmm:. :mtmmmmmm

1 r !'.. tp5.-"v ..wfpiK

rles Qiaolia

COLONIAL

5c Best Pictures 5c TODAY

"BUBBLING WATER" An Indian story, the title of the picture boini; the name of" Lh chief s daughter. She is uoo'd hy an Indian and happy until the arrival in the camp of a white man, who wins her. Then an- trairie scenes hut the ending is a happy one. ETHEL'S ALARM CLOCK A comedy in which an innocent clock gets mixed with an Italian's bomh. PA TENTS And Trad Marks Obtained In all Countries. Advice Freeu GIIO. J. OITSCII, Re&lsterod Fatent Atly., 711711 iitudeer Bid SQUtn, End led.

2220 16 oz. vsi! m:mMm c..t.

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF" GROUND FLOCR- OArE- COKVEWIEHT MARY PICKFORD H O a o o TIo Quern of llu Tho prratot motion J jittirf faxoiitt in the world, in "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" Ifrr wonderful M-ronalit y fit. perfectly this wild girl of" tho tiher illatre. The pi tur'suo scenery, the i(al heart interest, the irrts.iiil)l. eharm of MAItY I'ICKI'OKD make tills production one of the mo-t eventful and drlihtfid ecr olTcred. ICi:sDAY Dainty Marmicrite Clark, "Mary rikors Onlj Klal." in the delUhtful nunantic comedy, "(JKITl'NA (;Ki:i:, Dy Secial Arranenient we w ill present on Ui:i)i;SDAY Tin: cli:mi:nci:ac ci: I 'eaturin tiii:dv IlAKA "The Vampire Woman." Supported hy William h i) and a strong ca-t. No Children uud r 1 will !madlliittetl. 11 pe Orjran Concerts liich Kvenin hy an Hi-rt. 10 c? )nrinuou Iom a. m. to 11 p. in. 10c Co Hi a any time. - 4 '--" , Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St, "The Cut Rats Drug Store"

COATS' THIUIYD. All numbers, black and white, a!a nil colors. 4fi? Per Do7orv 4c Per S?ool. ciias. b avx & CO,