South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 132, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1915 — Page 4

IMt SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMlu,

1IGHTS PLAN TO

BUILD ORPHANAGE

Committee Appointed to Take Charge of Matter of Raising Funds State Convention Closes With Ball.

COMPLETING PLANS FOR RACE COURSE I'AiU to !l AdrtU-I 1'or in IV on Iinprmmient at New I;iir ("round.

r,- "I Theaters

A pTrr.nv,'-nt i;nnit' r ,f mniI ' is f th Knights .f 7"1 ii in Ir.is wan ji imiiitr,i Tiw.-vilay aftf i n'x.n at tho f-Iiort li:n: i,n h M .it Ntro Dartio !.y tin- Knights of 'olilin'Mis of Indiana, at tlnir unninl u-:- tin;;, to lnukt arrantr iD' iits for raisins funds for the tulM!ir-; of an rjhans homo in Indiana to la sn jjortc 1 hy the r-

dr. The location of tho horn and I

'thf-r particulars v. ill ' worked out y the coiiiinitt1'.' in charge. The mxt annual nit tins of tho order will hM at Lafayette the i-oii.l Tur.-day of May. I)cl utc -s to th' National ncntion to Lo hM from this Mate are; JMward Kcniiuf i t. master of the ie-

firr-c of Indiana; Lhor.-jas I Mruee ot t

J ndiana;oli. Kr;.. V. V. Lyons of ;shillc. and L). S. !.' kens of this city. XV. G. Stanton of I'.lkhart. district deputy of this ditrit, who was to he at the convention is c.-y ill. William F. Fox of Indianapolis, supreme dire tor of the staff, was called home ly death in his family. The annual convention was closed last niht with a hall uiven at the. mriian hall hy the South Kcnd and Notre Dame councils. Then? were 1")0 couples on the Moor and music was furnished hy the .Martin Stein tociety banjo orchestra.

TMd will he advertised and contracts let for the construction of the race emirse at Sprini?hrook park just as soon as 1 In Kinder e'ole of Mi?hnwnka completes his plans for the joh which :ire exported to he finished within a few days. Thi was the statement made hy Ik I. Iaih y, manairrr of Sprlnijhrook park and one of the principal? in th St. Joseph County Fair and Amusement association which was recently organized. Turday nfternoon a dek nation of stockholders visited Mr. Iailey at the

i park and were ilimvn ovrr the

erounds whe re hnprov ements have already le n started. A trip around the route of the proposed half mile track was made hy the men in order that some idea of what work is necessary could he ohtained. Work on the track proper will he started according to Mr. Pailey ns soon as possible. The completion of the pians and specifications by Enidnrr f'ole and the letting of the bids will he the preliminary steps after which the work will be rushed. At the present time the dance hall is in the process of construction nlont? with the hip ride which wi'l he completed within a short time. Mr. Iailey expects to have the 10 foot picket fence around the park and picnic

uioniMis neiore me iormai openinir or

the grounds on Peroration day.

HEARS SERMON, KILLS SELF

Denunciation f Iiriinkcnncss Much I 'or Contractor.

Too

ASK SCHOOL BOARD FOR MORE PLAYGROUNDS

JUvrcation Committee IVt'N Children in City at Larue Need Places to Play on.

mils concerning euipment for the C'ojviillard s hool and arrangements for more pla grounds w ere brought up at tho special Meeting of the school board In Id Tuesday evening at the high school. A delegation from the ('oquillard school asked the hoard for an auditorium, with the proper equipment and also more ground for the children to play upot. A lare number of the schools of the city have auditoriums in connection with the school and this particular school needs one inoro than any other as it is situated in a prominent place. Playgrounds of the city and the need of more and better ones was discussed at the meeting held by trie recreation committee and the board. A nvmher of new playgrounds have been added to the city recently and the recreation committee is asking that pome be built for the children of the city and not to only school children of specific districts. The bills were taken under advisement by the board and reports upon them will bo made at the next regular meeting.

CIKAMM VAX, Ind., May 12. Robert Samples. ." years old, well known building contractor, who recently completed tho Fnttcd brethren church at (Jrammer, Ind., is dead Tuesday as the result of a self indicted gun shot wound. Samples, who was reputed to be a heavy drinker, attended church last night and while the minister was delivering a scathing denunciation of drunkenness, he arose. went home and blew his brains out.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.

at Tin; oupiikum. By far the best tabloid musical comedy the Orphrum has ever presented is now playing: at the theater. The show is called the -La Petite Revue" o: "The Night Clerk". The company can truthfully boast of some capable leader, a large and active chorus, and ether things that go to make up a regular musical show. Also, the song numbers are appreciated arid the company is fairly well costumed. Miss Constane Campbell and Frank Lllis. who were here a few months ago in "The Llopers." have two of the important positions in the company and suit very well. Miss Campbell can sing and dance, and plays well the part of a smart telephone girl. Mr. Lllis also does well as a slangy, frsh night clerk. Miss Maude Baxter possesses a good voice and pleases in her song numbers. Fir.al performances will he given today. On Thursday the new vaudeville bill will offer Harry (Jlrard and company in a miniature opera, "The Luck of the Totem." based on "The Alaskan" presented here a few seasons ago. Also Ilaviland and Thornton, in a comedy sketch, "At Trouville"; LeUoy and Cahill. honton singers and entertainers; Alice Teddy, the roller skating bear, and Ltrtie Ford, the wire tango dancer.

knock-down blow that tell him h is in reality a Necro with forced calm. "His s.df-abrie'-r.ition is wonderful, but under it all lierco tires are burning. I Jut he does not wear his he art upon his sieve. Fven under the e rushing burden of a sorrow that almost bursts his heart he is still a .. .... .. . . ... v.:..

man. I ntil he himsetr mngs m secret to th winds nobody cuesses that the acute, business-like man of affairs and governor of his state has a hidden sorrow that is gnawing his soul out. "The psyehedogy of tho role is deeply interesting. 1 studied the part for long weeks before I felt tit to play it."

n n

nWpFT) Matinee ni

uturuuy

ImoMmTS "'- ' --3

Joseph Brooks Presents The

GREAT FIVE-STAR

flTIOR.

AT Till: LASALLi:. One of the finest features of the present picture season will be shown at the Lasallo today with William Farnum in the title role of "The Nigger". The story is one of the south before the war. with a handsome young man elected governor, his romance with a pretty southern belle, the discovery hy his enemies that he has Negro blood in his veins and the resulting tragic ending. Of the part Mr. Farnum says: "Morrow is the most interesting character I have ever played. From the tlrst scene to the last he is face to face with the bitterest problem a man ever had to confremt. Tie meets it fairly -and squarely without flinching or compromising. He is big enough and noldo enough to take the

AT Till: MAJHSTTC. A Mutual program of recent releases dealing with timely dramatic and comedy subjects will he shown at the Majestic today. On Thursday. "The Lure", the sensational film dealing with the white slave t rathe will be shown for the second time in South

I.end and the return engagement

promises to attract as much attention as the first. In addition to this feature picture Miss Winnifrd

Fair?, recently with liuth St. ?enl.c. ;f

will present, ner program and society dances.

of classic

AT Till; COLONIAL.

The Colonial offers today a five! reel story of the South cu, islands cntitle d. "The Quest". Marguerita J Fischer is seen in the role of a beau- i

tiful native girl who wins the heart of Harry Pollard, who plays the blase club man who is shipwrecked while on a trip around the world in search of his idea. The settings are very picturesque, the e-.ost excellent and the picture a real feature. On Thursday the first of a newseries. "Who Pays'.'", each complete in itself, each dealing with a timely subject, will be shown. TO FKNCK PL.VGi:or.M)S. At a meeting of the municipal recreation committee at the high school building Tresday night, plans for the fencing of the school playgrounds and for the development of Oliver field were discussed. No action was taken em f.ny of the projects. Applications for playground instructors during the summer were also received and were read at the meeting.

A AG0R00

i i m u

THE fE

Af HEM

S U Sale Thm-Mlay,

rows lower S !..": rows

E 0

M: '2K M.ui orders filled now. Prices PiM

iloor. N2.00: icmainder lower floor and first t rows haleon. 7 and S lialeony, SI; !ukoiiy halanct 7 ."; gallery ."Uc.

If.

Try NEWS-TIMES VANT AD.

Quality ?lerchandise Service That Satisfies

Just Tell the Salesman "to

Charge It'

306-310 S. Mich. St

South Bend, Ind.

MISSING B0YF0UND HERE

Detroit Lad

to lt( turned to Parents.

Buy your Home Furnishing Needs from a Store that appreciates

yout patronage. I hat gives you a little more tor your money tnan

Where your purchases are attended with bervice

so well that you Jl tell your friends and neighbors.

you expected.

that Satisfies

Our customers unconsciously advertise Ries' Quality Merchandise.

Through the local police department a ir.-year-ohl boy who has been misin from his home in Itroit for the past weel;, will be returned to his larents today. The lad. whose name IMward .McCarthy, living at U". Third av.. hetroit. aipllctl for lodinic

at the police station about 1 o'i lock j Tuesday evening. ' Pecause he v;is under I years old and too j-ouni; to lie kept at tho muni ipal lodtrini: houre. h- w;s j turned over to ('apt. duy L. P.unker,

who fo;ind '.it I'V nest ion i n A the vninii that he had run awa from his home in Itroit a week auo.

Imrm the past wtek the boy has i been in i'hieaip. i niniir; lo s'outhj Pend Tuesday." His fa.thcr, (ieorej ZM i ( "a rt hy. w ho h.is Itch looking for J tile 1 1 r - -ince his dis tpjiearame. was; communica.tcd with throin;h the Detroit j"li(e tlep.i it ment. It is prob-, able that he will come to .South Itcnd;

for the hoy today.

rli dil' l: i vSJH lluTlni'iiW

- T " i ,e V 1 T t 1 1 T 1 J i

li Jel ci. .Stiil ' 11 ft

Jf-M

Til L X ' 'A

II' It V lS

V I 1 I .

This year's increase in sales proves the efti c i e n c y of these Modern Store Methods.

. .-j

SOUTH BENDERS TALK TO EDWARDSBURG CLUB

l.iM-at K-bleiit Who summer at JaIe I.aKe lie ome Member- of Coin me rcia I r i:aniat ion.

South J'.eUtbis owning cUviirle lake attended a liieet-

4 w e ! v e tai;es at

inir of tli' I :d ardsbui ir. Mieh.. Com-

Tnereial elul' held at 1 Mwardsburi; I Tuj-da'" Jiiht. the pait makinir thej trip Hi automobibs. l.e:n J. are i n-.ade the pniu ipal address jit the meti:H while Hdward PfcitTe'r. I'. P. 1'rieke. William I'.ooth and Walter! Mlicssel also Itl.lili' spt eeh s. j Since the organization of the v luh a few w(eks ao, i'o residents of this' city who summtr at Paule hike have J become members. Pennies those who! appeared em the program. Harry P. i Yerrick. Pe-n Tu-n.-r. 1'rank Schafir, I

Ctori'o oeehsep. .Max oheti. Marry Woedman. 1'rank Collmer and William Pensbcrct r male the trip.

it? w$3m

Velvet Rugs, 12f) ft $12.75 Axminster Ruits, 12x0 ft $13.50 Best Axminster Ru? 120 ft J22.50 Axminster Rugs, i-?xl 1-i ft $23.73 Body Brussels, K)-6xS-3 ft $19.85 Body Brussels, 12x() ft $22.50

Artloom Rugs, lx7-( It Artlocm Rugs, 12x() ft Brussels Rugs, (x0-( ft Brussels Rugs, lo-0.l) ft Brussels Rugs, 12x( ft Brussels Rugs, 12x1 lo ft Velvet Rugs. 11x0 ft

. .$35.00 . . .$6.50 . . $ 7. 95 . . .$6.95 ...$9.75 . . $9.93 . .$14.95 . .$11.95

$4.75 Hour Glass Chair Similar to illust ration; made substantially of best rat Ian; is comfortable and attractive; pies lasting service; is practical as a

porch

for

The Latest in Reed Carriages The practical feature of this beautiful carriage is its reversible handle; any woman can operate it with ease; the body is built of selected round reed;" note handsome roll tinished on foot and hood. Price $25.00. Big" assortment of reed carriages, all finishes. Prices range from $11.95 to $40.

chair or

indoor use.

1 i . - - .

KLAW PAYS TRIBUTE ! i - i

t ilieii j

Says Fro! i man Waof Hull

a World's. IiIcaN.

n l i-'

f i .... .l t.a.' : y

Railroad Fare Refunded on Purchases over $25. Shipping and Packing Prepaid.

s'AX rK.N'I.'. May Mare j Kl.iw, the New Yeik thtater manat'-i ;md a close hn.-iro associate of) ('harles Frohman. learned onl- t'd-O" j

w hen he stt j

M atsonia. ji.-t d" the death o "Tlio lo-

ii d from the steamer

armed from Honolulu, f ?lr. l'rohman. f 'harles 1'ri'linian

ii r' 5-1 3 j 1 -"! ;

"Cowan" Solid Mahogany

rne.ms more Fiiin than c Mr. Klaw. urn! in p.oof rreatne-

o t he th atric al pride s:m le appreciated," said "lie was a world's citizen s;en of all the simplicity He had nne id aN. No

man in the history of tin Mrritil our (it him-v!f l.eld 'f action. "

t heat i r ever i-aeh a wide

SF.MOltN I IFF ; FJINF.K

At a n: tim: of tlotho hich r-ehool T'i. was dc lde.1 to imite Cardiner of St. Paul's

senior clas at . v atternoon It ltrv. J-ime-- L. MethodiM Me

morial ehun-h to pr ach the calaureate s rumn this yar. preiderit -t the vrnlr li ,Oake ki.o-. n tlpe .f the e

!.aewill to

larduu r arid his an.s, tr is

fjtpecttd within a Xc-.v dajs.

Refrigerator$13.25 Ice Capacity 75 lbs. Fvartly as Ulutrated; has well !iulshed hard imi. lisp with r;ind erners; height 43 inche.; width :.ilo Inelu-s: depth l1- inches: built on cientitie principles that insure ethi ier.t refrigeration at a minimum cost for i. e. The Hp elal feature whe rein this refrigerator e e!s all others is its sanitary remoahc he chamber, e'ome in, let show you our entire line ef refricratr. Prices 5t.. !. nn.

3 ft

5 sii no (I Maho-an.V l 4j Jl

i .) II - M I

Four Post Bed 27.50

An exception;-! 1 value an unusual opportunity for you to own one of these popular st le 'beds. Il is made of selected maho-any. an excellent dull antique finish: height of posts ."iS inches; width of bed to outside of rail ."4 inches; designed exactly as illustrated. Just now we are showing a number of beautiful four-post beds in full dze; al.o inle or twin beds. Come in and see them.

Genuine Leather Slip Seat Diners, each $3.50. Tins be.vitlful -"b.:u.d (h-siizn !iionir iir 1 i:. iib" ol selected pi irterae,i o-, highly f.ti!li- !. is.unl-r abl.'d ii t i . 1 i' 'li!;ed : t!:e lo.iTlr I tl: be-t "Plitltr; t he b.ck p-"rs i.. nne plo-e re ex tra l.eavr and s'-ure. attm lied t if at. Vu'l'' "'1 a g-eat number of Piningi'bairs of quality IiCr j::st now at rviairkably low prices.

TODAY

OUT OF THE RUINS

lliree rtl Fdion. hy KuTt Illinium, featuring i xnF.ii Tm'.wn.n:.

A NIGHT IN KEN-

TUCKY" F.-anay drama wiih ltFTIl hT()F.ll()FF. NEW EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" 'IIium ret! Pathe.

TOMDIIIIUW Tin: si:in f m: i i ifff.

'THE GODDESS'

With I

ail William Mew art".

and Anita

KEITH VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY

J b':-r . : ;.v:-::', A V?1 V':4 P A U T V V(v v v' ':

1 ;...'

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY

CLAS3 BV ITSELF )

1 GROUND MFLOO'--aArE COVtHirKT 1

Harry GIraFd Company In the Miniature Opera "THE LUCK OF THE TOTEM"

HAVILAND AND THORNTON Comedy Sketch, "At Trouville" ALICE TEDDY The Roller Skating Bear

LEROY AND CAHILL Bon Ton Singers and Entertainers BERTIE FORD Tangoing on the Wire

MONDAY ASAHI AND COMPANY

M - -1 -

D O H

WILLIAM FARNUM Tte star of nen I!ur." 'The SoiIers" uiul "I1n Fittlest i;clel," hi

o a

A m 1-1 lot film ilcnlini; with tn. Norjro jm-tioii hi a strong.

loelgger

tar .

ii o o o o o o o o o o

Ik I

TTTiF?

(1 K 1

irnunal manne r. I'rie-cs ailvjimrd lMvaitM" tho phunre Is worth it. "o Cluldivii Adfuittcel. Written hy IMwanl Slichlen and a sensation when pndnctnl originally hi New Yi)rk. . Miiynr Tliompo!i of "Iiu-ac lias hariTtl out this pit tun. Come early we are eiu'thi crowd it's Wednesday, Special Feature Iay, at the theater that shows features ccry day. Prices 10c and 20c for this ensa cement only.

ConJlnueius p. in.

from 0 a. m. to Foil 10 any time.

THAT POPULAR LITTLE PLAYHOUSE TODAY A Fine Program of Varied MUTUAL FILM PRODUCTIONS. THURSDAY Return Engagement THURSDAY

o o o o o o o o o

& A story of the White Slave Traffic that aroused the na-

tion. Five wonderful reels picturing actual conditions. EXTRA! ADDED ATTRACTION! EXTRA! MISS WINNIFRED FAIRE

$ In Classic Dances. Late of the Ruth St. Denis Company. An artist and a novelty. O

o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o

Y PRICES 5c and 10c. Chancre of Program Daily. X

I"r!

I 1- i ..s! i rt -j

THE

r;-3 t j

1 M

ill

118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

? j i If

fr A n M

it I

m - I i.w.;

EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE! EXTRA! TODAY WEDNESDAY TODAY "THE QUEST" With Margarita Fischer and Harry Pollard. A five reel feature film of romance and adventure in the South Sea islands. BEGINNING THURSDAY The Great Pathe series of vital questions of the day, "WHO PAYS?" The first of a series of 12, all different, all complete, featuring Ruth Roland and Henry King.

m s m m

We Can Save You Qne-Half on Your Dental Bill. Come in and talk it over with us. Examination Free. No charge for extracting when ordering new teeth. Painless Kxtractin;; 50c.

White Dental Parlors 111 Wext Wahimrton Av. Over Kerr's Book Store. Lady Attendant. Open Tues., Thurs. and Kat. Nights Iidl Phono Main 429.

43 YEARS OLD.

On Savings Deposits

495

South Bend National Dank

$100,000 110,00a

CAPITA!, , suiu'lus iLviixi:r

DIIIIXJTOILS Luciim Hubbard Havoa Hubbard Myron Campbell Marvin Campbell Robt. S. Campbell Prc-d H. Uado Arthur L. Hubbard.

Prompt, courteous treatment to all from 'all. always. 43 YEARS OLD Eye Responsibility

5c-

A BIG SHOW-

Wp art rt-'"ni'l fr nil t!". pl',i e Ct. Our pri n are n.OMfrnte. DR. J. BURKE & CO.

Or ti t) n.

ALWAYS THE BIGGEST SHOW ON THE STREET FOR THE PRICE.

p2j

Optometrist ar,1 Mi!iuf.icturl j 20 So. Mlcbliran St. Inf d n pliratc i the enne ! SunJay frm 9 t 12.

:j. Jut

i; t r n r r

Tiy NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

HARRY L.YERRICK

Funoral Director

1 1 (nil OIU

Ambultari