South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1915 — Page 5

vni)Mi).v, Ariuii 2s, ioir. BAADEN EXPEHT TO . v - til, 11. Keith Vaudeville of Quality. - Tr - t i OflGE "CLEM 0 3 4 Grace Osborne, Indianapolis, to Be Guest at Luncheon of Local Committee Report Cooperation on Campaign. J t r V '1 .9 . -a I THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. 5V;

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

Mi.-s ir ' -!i r ri f Indiana:"''!'. uho h-.s .: otMi'iihln 1 wotcb-rs in th tt cifi with her ;dan f r vacant lt --ar-deriirr:, will la- onb r ta i::- l by th "i a:.-n; 'k" committee -'it a lun hf-..ri ..t th hi-'h h hool Thursday vi-nin-, I'hIImuih hor .tur' concerning tit;- iiiu,.i'i:i,,nl ri room 114 th- lii 'Ii -h'Ml Thiirs'l: y aft' rn..n, a .r din t" an abioom;"-rn-nt ru:t'! ::t t!, mtiir-C of the. ci'iiirniltr" at ll, 'l-.' :i: 1' r of Coiaiiier'e Tii -s!ay a ! term n. IicpnitN 'f ( 1 1 . n . ; 1 1 h ad-? a -the mail! 'm.-im.-.s to me I. -'tor'1 trio urbanization. an nearly .ill s'.iov -J Kriat r -.:It.- ;-rc Lf'in ;ii ''ip!ii!:.-hol by the wnikt rs. W'oiiH-nS ( luhs WisrUinz. Mr.. IlM.-a Kiel. m li-r i -j ri " 1 that all of th: Min iis t lnl.s in th'i city h.il i ii -iilit (1 in work, also that tl i' a at h Titios h;ul a-:ro .l to h-ii il i.t n i -'it- anl jM.st anti-spitting jIa ;:rls. " Much attention va.s ;ri-n in Mrs. Kosa ri'-!-.-i;v!i'i- rrpirt to varim.s iiui--anc-s w ii' ! r i ii 1 i t lo ovcrcime fluiirv-r this v'f-k. Tho p'rnirioiis I.rarti'o of jinii-T ;-wc'iiin'-T th sidoiv a Iks in tho niMinini: at the hour vh n tho lilhJr n :ir fn thoir way to .":hf)'l, rnrno in for OMinlomnation. Attention wa.- oallod to the fl re rn-n-:.cc in Ihr hoxos which art" jjil d hih in the roar of tho ono-.story hulldin:;:? on Washington just fast of La fayette st. Tho street car station al-o cmif in for criticism heeause of its uri'deanliness. S Imh1 1iildn ii Orianird. Miss lalythe I!invn report tho Fuoocs-sful organization of the school children for the distrihut ion of 'clean bp" liandhills, which will le made hoforo tho campaign is o?Sially inaugurated. Twelve physicians have signified their villinu-nesH to piv; health talks before meetings of i-rhool children, neeordln tr the report of Dr. R. H. Dus:dlc. Chief I. "W. Sihrcl of the fire department paid that tho fire prevention work was l.cinr continued with much fcueeess. llahbl A. Cronhaeh reported that all the ministers of the city had been enlisted for active work in the campaign and had plioe.d themselves at tho c ommand of tho committee.

IO-TT'S LINl.MKXT-vStnrs Rheumatism, Neuralgia, aches, and pains. Rest, and cleanest V,iniment made. Joe Sc nOc at Cconlcy's. Advt. the mm OF M0T1SERH00 Enhanced By Perfect Phys5 cal Health. Tho experience of Motherhood Is a trying ono to most women and mark3 distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not ono vomr.n in a hundred i3 prepared or understands how to properly care for herFelf. Of course nearly every woman rimvadaya has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for thj tritl of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There i3 nothing more charming than n happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainablo thing 13 that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from r.n unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetablo Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of tho female organism. In many homes nco childle-53 there tre now children because of tho fact that Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, Lealthy and strong. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Finkhnm Medicine Co. (confidential) Ljnn,Mass Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict conlideuce. Best Service to Hamilton, Toronto and Montreal. - " a. m... train frrn S -.iT!i I'-Tid 1 rU !Iaini!tti nd T-r-::t. 1 ':. ;If t,-rn 'ii. M-:itM'.il i- :-.-t : . rr:l-;. t fp.:a S-it!i I'.. r.l r:t-i Hi:,:ti..;, n'id Tr':it in : a. 1 .Mo'itri :d !:i tl.- ' 1 : i-. in. trail, a r riH . : , ;l. TJ.r.-'i-ii ; :: ' r ir or i- i. ,: '' t : .. k. ::,, til ru i tl ! -l. i :.- .i:..l fjriLcr t'art:--u- . a. m T-rr. r.. Art.. ; r. i: M.ifi..:.. .v,,ut?i r.Ti 1. I'- 11 ii.c.h.V r &

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1 Theaters AT TIN: OKIMIKUM. The Orpheum bill headed by George Primrose, the minstrel star and his merry company; Dorothy IJrenner and Bernard Wheeler in a clever sinsins and dancinp sketch; Kublick. the Hungarian violinist and the other interestin!? acts, will give final performances tonight. DcRinnim,' Thursday the new propram features, the llanlon brothers, famous pantomime clowns, who have entertained for so many seasons with "Kuperha," Tantasma" and other pantomimic spectacles. The mechanical effects are new, the dances and comedy bits amusing and the performance is one that will please. On the same bill will be seen Kumbry, Hush and Dobinson, an eccentric comedian, a charming girl and a talented composer, in a novelty sketch. "Fun in a Music Store." Also the Ifcisdell .insers, vaudeville's classiest trio; id Lewis, the brainless wonder and Dicknell, a comedy clay modeler. MINSTHIOIjS today. Al. C. Field, premier exponent of minstrelsy anil his clever company of singers, dancers and comedians, will be the attraction at the Oliver theater this afternoon and tonight. Beginning with a scene depicting the birth of minstrelsy, the audience will be led through a maze of acts, all widely different from each other. Following the initial scene in which the auditor will be entertained by those funny comedians, Bert Swor and Joe Coffman and those clever singers. Johnnie Worland, Raymond Wylie. Kddie Hughes, Jack Kennedy, Jack Richards and Herbert Willlson, there will follow in quick succession a medley of creations leading to the North pole. Mexico, Bert Swor's hotel, the Panama canal and the Panama-Pa-ciiie exposition, each one said to be a riot of song and laughter. Interspersed in this fun and music Is a tableau. 'War and Peace". Messrs. O'Xeil and Markert in their tango dancing, Bert In a clever monologue and Herbert Willlson with his wonderful singing are among the best features of the show. TMi: AVDITOKIFM. The Auditorium offerings for today are. "The lidy of the Snows," a beautiful three reel Kssanay story written by Mrs. Carter H. Harrison, wife of the former mayor of Chicago. The well known players. Kdna Mayo and Richard Travcrs. are appearing in the leading roles; "The Fable of the Busy Man and the Idle Woman" by George Ade. and the third episode of the "Now Exploits of Elaine". Tomorrow will be shown "Won Through Merit," an Edison story of the United States civil service; "They Love Him So." a Vitagraph comedy with Flora Finch; the Seller weekly of current news; "The Vandcrbilt Cup Race." which was booked for last Thursday, but failed to reach here in time, and "The Return of Maurice Donnelly." a three part Vitagraph featuring Leah Baird and Mrs. Maurice. Like "Peter Grimm", Donnelly returns after death and confounds his enemies, bringing them to justice. Wrongfully accused of a crime, he is sentenced to death, and despite the efforts of the Woman he lovea, the execution is carried out. Through a marvelous .eientilic experiment, he is resuscitated and eventually recovers his health. AT Till: IiASALTJ'. Today is laughing day at the LaSalle. The biggest six-reel comely picture ever tilmed. "Tillie's Pimctured Romance." is back again (or another engagement. Without a doubt it is the best thing of the kind ever taken and with a list of stars like Charles Chaplin. Marie Dressier, Mabel Xormand and U'O other capable photoplay performers it !s a feature that cannot help but please. Thousands have endorsed it as the funniest picture that they have ever seen. Prices will not be advanced and no doubt capacity audiences will be the rule. On Thursday. "Beulah." a story of the south before the war. Is featured with Henry . Walthall in the principal role and charming Joce Moore, a young actress of marked ability apP:tr prominent in his support. It is a :'.ve-r'el !dm version of a stry that dnjeyid wide ogi:e a number of years ;.uo. Mr. Walthall givts a consistent performance, dignified, strong .'.ml ,'.!'.:i:.s convincing. Miss Moore, f rst as tho homrh ss little orphan and 1 iter is the mature young woman who barns to love her benefactor, is an !:r.s;;al type and one in which she is r. '.uiied to display rare emotion. riMiU lM'VI'II.I.i: TO TAPSf. T- many civilians the p rson:' or I human" side of life in the rnit-d States navy of l'.15 U be pr.--i.tcd at thu Oliver thcoicr lor tia uays

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'T at Tin: olivi:h today, starting Friday. April :10, is quite as gripping in interest as the more spectacular seems of battle practice. Howe's film aims to impart the pulsebeat of the complex life that throbs through our dread naughts from reveille to "taps". It shows the 1Jmpjackets washing themselv OS M nd scrubbing their clothes as if this were their favorite pastime. It shows them cleaning the decks with the water running ankle-deep, scrihbing boats, polishing bright work, etc. It takes spectators to the "ship's "galleys" where the cooks reign supreme. It depicts a general inspection, the big gun .r;!ls. boat drills under oars, signal diills. infantry and held artillery exercises, clearing ship for action anil the manifold other duties that go to make "variety the spice of life" for man-o'-warsmcn. In doing all this it convinces spectators how naval discipline and elliciency is attained and maintained only by hard and exacting work. Besides. It also shows "jack at play'.' boating and swimming, diving, deck games, etc. Even coaling the ship is no bugbear when it comes to beating another ship's record. An unsually vivacious scene is also that showing the race-boat crew manning their l"-oared cutter for a ten mile pull through the fleet and a brush with a rival ship, als'o the sturdy bluejackets pulling away at 50 pound pulley weights in order to qualify for the crew. BRI.YX STAItTED AS CASH BOY'. Donald Brian, one of the tri-star combination in "The Girl From Utah," coming to the Oliver theater for one night only, Monday, May 3, started as a cash boy. but finished as a star. He was born in St. John, New Foundland, and is yet in his twenties. His father died when he was but seven years old, and, having left the family none too well provided fon his mother moved to Boston, where she has numerous relatives. Brian was the member of an old-fashioned and thereby large family. At an age when most youngsters are thinking of play and school books, he had to turn bread-winner. , Brian worked first as a cash boy In a Boston department store, and later essayed to become a mechanic. He was taught singing as a boy member of the choir of the famous Gate of Heaven church in the Hub. He also developed into an unusually good athlete, and was noted as a mile runner with the old Pastime Athletic club in the Massachusetts capital. Tills athletic training has stood well for him in his dancing in recent years, for Brian possesses a degree of endurance that a few stage dancers can boast. at Tin: majestic. The Ralston musical comedy company bids the Majestic patrons farewell tonight. Owing to an important engagement elsewhere it was found necessary to cancel the last half of the. week, which they had intended playing in order to complete the eight weeks' run originally contracted for. Tonight's presentation of "The Devil and Tom Walker." tilled with good comedy and replete with son? hits, will therefore be the last performance for them. Beginning Thursday the Majestic will show five anil six reel feature PlN A CLASS BV ITSELF") GROUND FLQQ3 SAFE CONVENIENT Charles Chaplin Marie Dressier Mabel Normand H O In the l'unnict 0 reel Keystone t'onietly. TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE' Nn Advancv in prui. The biggest dimes worth of fun jou exrr Iwnight: Ak thoe who av it licfoi that's why Ai're I ringing it hack. Come earl there's ImiuiuI to 1h a i uli. Tiin:siY nrrLAii a tory of the outh before fho var. rKIDAY llamUomo IViti SelielY in "Till: PKIiTTV Mll. SMITH." PiH Oran Concerts I-3ach Kening liy an !"p OContinuous fYoiw Hfl I UCy a m to n p m s UC ( otuts any time. 1 ' ,

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A MOVING

PICTURE SATIRE

matixkk axd xir.irr. pictures with a daily change of program and on Friday evening the amateur boxing contests will be held as usual. Mr. Clifford ia in Chicago today and it is likely a new musical comedy company will be booked for a summer's engagement at the Majestic. AT Till: COLONIAL. The Colonial shows todav "His Brother's Debt," Avith a South Bend favorite, Winnifred Greenwood, prominent In the cast. Ed Coxen plays the self-sacrificing brother, who marries a girl to save her reputation; tho ending is a happy one. A pathetic little story of a miser converted by a child is shown in "Is Life Worth Living?" OUT OF WORK, MAN DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID John E. Ilenson Leaves Note Telling" of Despondency Over Unemployment and Lack of Money. Lack of employment and ill health claimed another victim Tuesday morning in the person of John E. Henson, who committed suicide by taking carbolic acid at the home of his niece, Mrs. Louisa Moon, U04 S. Lafayette st. A note found on the body told the story of Uenson's despondency over the fact that the dead man had no money and could lind no work, and asked forgiveness for the act which tho dead man had been premeditating for some time. The note stated that Ilenson had been carrying a bottle of carbolic acid for weeks in anticipation of the time when he should llnd It necessary to take his own life. Ilenson has at various times been an inmate of the county poor farm, spending the greater part of lat summer there and going- to live at the home of his niece last fall. He was born In Center township, and was about 70 years old. His niece, Mrs. Louisa Moon, and a brother, James Ilenson of Iakeville survive. Funeral services will be held at the homo of his niece at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Burial will be in the cemetery four miles south of tho city, on the Michigan road. SELECT "DOME" BOARD Timothy Patrick Garvin of pierccton, Ind., wa.s unanimously chosen as editor-ln,-ehief of next year's "Dome," the Notro Dame year book, by the members of the junior class last night Hay M. Humphrey of Denver, Colo., was unanimously named art editor, while the class decided to invite the l'Jl law class to elect the business manager. Work on next year's "Dome" will be started at once. Automobile Owners Our specialty is the correction of ignition troubles. If your engine runs irregularly, bring your ear to our shop. Vistula av. and Sample st., as the doctors say, consultation free. The Knoblock-IIeideman Mfg. Co. Advt. STIC K.1 O o O $ o

THAT POPULAR LITTLE PLAYHOUSE

TONIGHT! LAST TIME! TONIGHT! $ Farewell Performance of the RALSTON MUSICAL COMEDY CO. in

i o o o o o o IO iO urn

Flie Devil and Tom Walker" ir the New Songs! See the Dancing Chorus! Beginning Thursday for a Short Engagement O FEATURE MOTION PICTURE

5 reels of Comedy and Drama.

s Prices 5c and 10c. SPECIAL. Friday Evening

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- I V ' -.',- M-:' . -j fV Music ev97 e m a r h n ) H ha 1 THREE DAYS, STARTING FRIDAY, APRIL 30. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. By AUTHORITY TMI SECHCTABY OTHl NVY, TW HON.vJOSEPHUS DANIELS Lyman H.Howe U.S;NAVY OF 1915 THE PHILIPPINES :ZzVo'-ZZ?' MAT1VC tirl .CU4TOM1 .0T.MT1VITli IT FROM SAVAGES TO CIVILIZATION MAKING A NATIONAL CSH ttaST Children, Matinees 15c. Evenings, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c SKATS TODAY. rap Matinee and Night TODAYAPRIL 28. AL. G. FIELD Greater Minstrels The First and Last Word in Minstrelsy. The World's Greatest and Oldest. 21) Years of C ontinuous Success 20 65 In the Company 65 a sii:ciaij tkaix or caks Billy Busch's Banner Band tiii: sali: or si:ts today. Matinet' 2."k and ."iOc. Kvening 25c, rne, 7.V and $1.00. m EMEATEl O o o o Change of Pictures Daily. Amateur Boxing Bouts.

OLIVE

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"The Jolliest Act in Vmhv"1 1IGSRAL HMLG

The Pantomime Clown.:. Late Stars of "Superba" and "Faniajmr.."

KUiViBRY, BUSH & THE ROBINSON ROSDELL SISTERS "Fun in a Music Store." Yaiuhllles CIairt Trio. SID LEWIS BICKNELL The Urainless Wonder. Conictly Irnleler.

Coming Monday THE SAXO SEXTETTE.

ii THE t .-I i NEW

118 S.MICHIGAN ST.

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TODAY EXTRA BIG SHOW TODAY "HIS BROTHER'S DEBT' With Winifred Greenwood and Eld Coxen. The story of the sacrifice a brother makes to save one lie loves and the happiness that results. "IS LIFE WORTH WHILE" The change of mind a miser has when a baby girl wins his love.

;M i u 1 Watch for Our Special Programs Saturday and Sunday. 171

m THE BIGGEST SHOW ON THE STREET I

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c Admission Alwavs

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Fall in Line Today and Hear the Answer. SEE "THE LADY OF THE SNOW" A three reel Essanay telling a beautiful story, written by Mrs. Carter. H. Harrison, wife of Chicago's mayor, with Edna Mayo and Richard T ravers in leading roles. "THE FABLE OF THE BUSY MAN AND THE IDLE WOMAN" By George Ade. The Thircl Episode of the "NEW EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" In two parts, "The Watching Eye," with Arnold Daly, Pearl White and Fdwin Ardcn.

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The Royal Gwent Welsh Singers of Newport, South Wales, will make their next to last American appearance in the High School auditorium, WEDNESDAY (today) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in connection with the annual spring music festival of the high school chorus. The Welsh Singers, who have twice been commanded to sing before King George and Queen Mary of England, and who appeared at the white house on May 23, 1913, are pronounced the finest chorus of male voices extant. All music lovers in South Bend are urged to hear them. Admission to the music festival the Welsh Singers, and a cantata, "The Rose Maiden," by the high school chorus, 25 cents. (Admission to the Welsh Singers only in the evening at Elkhart, one dollar). High School Auditorium today (Wednesday), 2:30 p. m.

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I 1 CD MAI m f -; m iE IB Her WALTER BARSHAW in Illustrated Songs. NICKEL. ! lis I '. : Be ! I 0 I! i! u !; S u u 'a . : .. ft y t r r

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