South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 152, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1915 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb OK TO MUSICAL COMEDY SHOWING AT THE ORPHEUM

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0 Thousands Crcwtl Streets to, Watch Parade While City; Cemetery Where Services j Are Held is Crowded. i South H . n 1 li'i.'i'ij -i i dead !- j il ;! Mni!.'iy v. u!i .' nf t n- f i::e :. ?.ifnori.'! I tJ.iy r:i ! e r s lo.i ! iiiwl it li r. st. ini r: . --: s r b e ;.t City c-jii. t ry. A crowd tb.U r i 1 1 c 1 th'" i e r -f r-ry vltn'.-':i d ?h ' f ' r: t : ; : i , t the ur.iv-s ti 1 1 ..:iid the ;i i t - r by , I "at her John i l;' 'e. '. I ! -- I Vv'iithr zrii'J-- th'- tl.iy a i , I 1 c t ,icr. ' The p;;r;ide. " :.j !) ,;:nd ;it J f-1 ferson and .Main .;.-'. at J .v,m. as cmipe-sed n-ai!y 4"'' ' r.-ons , fc nd in'. l u'l ,i .-ill tii aimy anl iay t organizations in the citv 1 . i i s nil 1 fraternal b-tii T!-re were- two! bands and th'- t ; r . and poll, e departments furni-l: i pl.itoons of po-J lice" and 1 1 r .':; n. ! W. ii. If. I;itt-r. !'; hi ' r of the. la', hail vti ral )i..r t h .' ji.i i a tl anl i:. i Cliapin. (ra! .Mai hrwon. Harry Yt-rri k an-1 Tuny i). V-htf-r. : N'il!iam I.nn-i.i--k'-r anl Wancii i rro crrnuth s r -l as huu-h rs. j The line r rn I on .Ji-f.Vr.-.un hh i.j tif ar Main .s' ' . at 1 f)'r!x k ainl mv4 ! j at L':')0 o'-l'M-k tv, anl tin- citv cntic- j trry. rI h' iar.'!,' nnv l ra.t on . r;" rsun to .MUliLran. north on Michigan to '-lfax a.. u'--( .n I'olfax to Kiwi. M., and north on Kim to th" att.-- o!" ?h" (frntry. Th" n:"n in ( harr" of: tfi" Ja's rnts stat r that th" shorti st possihl" hue of march to tho comer j" i -' j. - -A j' - . .... -T ' . Sv;eet Clothes! (Mo Stains cr Cspulsive 0crs) If used In cold or warm water without boiling. EveryfitomCIcanses Lady Gallimore Gaki VI The Most Popular CakeThls Season. ryMrs.JanrtMch'ei:ir Hill, Editor of the liOstQti Cooking Sciool JIagazinc This is considered by many cooking anthoritiVs the finest cake that can he nadr, though in reality it is not at all difficult. K C l ady Baltimore Cake Ok? cup butUr; 2 cups granulated sugar; 1 t nf tnilkf I ttispoor:ful rose water; 3x rv four: 3 level teaspoon fuls A C Baking Jozi Jer; zihitcs of 6 OX. It-alen dtyl Cream the huttr and t eat in the snq-ar jxidually. Sift together, th.ree times, the flour and lakim- rx;wder, and add to the butter andMi.ir, alternately with the millc and rose water. Lastly, add the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake pans. Tut the layers together with ths following frotin. Notk Thr c.Tkr i n t"ree one .nnJ sells at 'Women's lixchanea for 32 Frostlnj for LaJy Ualtlrnorr C The tuts 'jtu?.:;-l! .vx-:r,- ; l : f ,-;. v ate: it hi:'s c J rs; 1 cup i: ?'. tjis:m; I tup choppfd Hul'PiiJt!s: 5 Jigs cut in I hit sluts. Stir the sugar and water until the sugar is dissolved, then let loil without stirring until the syrup from a spoon will spin a long thread; pour upon the whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating constantly meanwhile. Continue the beating until the frosting is cold; add the fruit ami spread upon the cake. The K C Cork's IVn k cor.t.iirn riru-ty ju-t ii:ch ki'cioi: rceu-f-. ! rt ui. jva-.r'.u-i, cakf arvi p-Astry. You can eojrr a io;y;" tv sea iin the certificate jwckeil in evrry 25-vrnt tan cf K C KiWinc I'ow.'.rr t th-jAe' Mk.. Co., Chivajro. J'niil caus do uut ccaUia Cevfi Complexion Secrets Of An Actress" In a r"i rr.tly i-- .l nr," h-an:u: the ah ti?! tin- aat!:(.r st 'ontinuoiis us.- of -.Ti i a i r ; t s . in.'jt1! arul hk". li.ul ri.;nl rr. , . ni ;!. - ' Ion. My si in w as coh-rl"-. a riiikb , ' coarse an.i i ; : a I ' . r i 'A . t h I.ii . ! j ores, hi K:;u.Ia;;. I h ard ..! t'i" ;riues of ;ia : . i;ti 'a; my tii.-t t--I-r in with this mar :i i-s-ance uui.iiio (; j-.;. i; was more a!Ua'olf than all - :n-t i ';;'!. Nuw vl"it" r n: . omj.i. mom h- ;ms to uo -lon.; I -j, i a;t ian .- ..: r.. ic..1 : 7 . I 'Aa"-i' t ! a- r-. .i!t-t ,Ii sUw . I $;r-ad on a ;h:t. !.-;.. f of it ! :, r- -(irit;. w .ssh.-..r ;t ; i.-t m.Tiim... 1'h wa. a!t i .t ! . . ,!; tia.ttm- :.ts. i "m 1; t i a ! 1; a : ; m- w r: - it I'ithl", w!.m a !oiu;,t.r. h'-a'.t h-r, yiuna r-l'iwii: skm a;-; cir. "F,r t ?: 'a fit-kl. an.! n!aru .1 uiff I he-ar: t.-m.: a M'H'ii of siohf", ore- o a.i , . .,. ,. j).,if , in? u it h -.a:a !. !'. ih" !.n t i!i this f t r .! i'.- t..r a v. ml" a,tln i - j l'o.d the i ji. Jiliuu ii.-.st v. oi;iK:aru!-I

MI'S HEROE

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s i:m: riuM -Tin-: nk;ht ij:uk.m tiii: ioiri..n Mrsic.ii co.mi:dy wjiicii iicgax a t:i:ks j:x(i(;i-:Mi-:xT at tiii: oiiimimtm. ioxday..

tory had heon choon so that tho aed eterans who took part would not hoeome too greatly fatigued from the .val!:. Vol oralis (iet Mowers. At tho hUh .school- the veterans of Aut"n post, A. K., joined the line of mar, ii as lil hundreds of school children. These latter exehaned for Jla'-rs. lar'" hunches of flowers which th" veterans later placed on tho graves of the cemetery. At the cemetery ates the line oponed order, allowing the G. A. It. members, the .ons of Veterans, the stpamsn war vtterans and olner military organizations to pass through and deploy to the rii;ht and left of the ate. The Uowers were depitcd Hn the graves in this manner. jOlmer Crockett, commander of the h'ral Norman Kddy j)ost, was In charge d" the s-rvices at tho cemet( ry. After the graves liad heen dee- (. rated. Hurler William Kom;enecker s. .untied the iissembly call, the hand furnished a number, ami a prayer was offered by Rev. George W. Alliy n. K. 15. Row. secretary of the Auten post. C. A. It., read the roll call of honor, consisting of the names of the veterans who are dead. Police Ivoad Pa ratio. The line of march of the parade was as follows: Platoon of police, Millard I Kerr; licit! otlicer of the day, YY. H. II. Hitler; aids, K. P. Chapin. C)ral Mathc-w-.'Dii, Harry Yerrick, Tony G. Weber; bugler.. William Kongenecker, Warren Kreyermuih; M. K. Falcon's; land; Company' F. Third regiment. I. X. G., Clinton D. Rogers, captain; Pixley division No. 2. Uniform rank, K. ( . T. M.; Knights of St.' Stephen, of St. Stephen's Hungarian church, Paul Preklet, captain; Grof. S.. ehnyi society, uniform rank; Kihtfoot company No. 1M, IT. It. K. i'.. Henry M. Hili. commander; Foster team of Washington camp, No. ".7..; Modern Woodmen of America; Military band. Z. R. Polish Falcons; Pohsh Falcons. Z. P.. No. 1. military rank; lire department, Irving W. Si- : r I. chief; William McKinley camp ::. .". s. Sons of Veterans; George M., Poi!-tt (hirrison. Army and Navy ar.ion: hart y . Perkins camp No. i(3; i ;-art;u mt of Indiana. United Span:ah war eterans; Norman J'ddy po?t No. s. a. R.; speakers' carriage and ciiy ohicers. Woallior Was IdeaL Weather conditions were ideal, tho sun shining brightly, its heat being oii.-et by a brisk breeze. loiter in the afternoon it became somewhat cloudy, but not once through the entire program did it threaten to rain. Th. pleasant weather brought thou:ar. ls of South Rend people into the (iiitt.il business districts, most of h'm followed the line of march to the latneUry to witness tho exercises th' ic and to hoar Father DeGroote's addps?. The sidewalks and curbs ahiL: Colfax av. were thronged, esp. i llv at the hUh school building, -a lore the old soldiers were presented with lb vers by the school children. 'Hie ( rowd at the entrance was so thick when the parade arrived there tlct soiii" delay was caused until poli. e:nen were able to clear a space for the ir.arcliers. There was also a con,' sti on of horses and buggies and autoniohib s at this point. The annual custom of allowing school u-iils from every school in the city present the old soldiers with j'.ewirs in exchange for tlags. was t e autifully observed. As the parade reared the high school building, it halted in eloublo tile and ..00 little uirls. delegates from every 5ehoed in tlm city, handeel the veterans beuqwets of Mowers in exchange for miniature llass. .Voi lotios Represented. Poli h ami Hungarian societies took part in the parade in full uniform. The M. R. Falcons, with a land, the' Pedish Falcons and the Knights of S. Stephen were three ioi ;i;n organizations which toek part. The Army anil Nay union proviel-e-d a eompary in three types ef uniform. A group ef these men we-re clad in the uniform of the United States marine corps, anil pre-sentcd a neat appt aranee. Company Third regiment, I. N. C... wa re' mar the lead in the parade and were in full militia uniform. Capt. Cluiton P.. Rogers was in comtn.tral. Capt. James Sehoek leel u platoon of IS members of the police department who were' clad in full dress uniform. Chief of Police Millard F. Kerr led the platoon back from the cemetery. There v re 7'.' member.! of the loeal G. A. R. post in line when the parade re.o hed the high s. hool building. Many others were in carriages an! automobiles, a bmg line of which ''I'-aght up the rear of the long oarado. Amb .m eS w e in attendance onstar.tly. should an of the aged ' el rails have b n ocreome by the a all. to the cemetery. There w as no report of a- ci b tit of illness when tho parade :i turned from the ceiietery. Th" parade disNamled at Colfax av. and Rifa-tte blvd. on the return from the , . no t"t y. The several bands which t" k .jrt s, ortcd the military " d i s to t he i it y. shouhl lie AntrriiaiiN R v. l'oGfoi.t,- mad a strong plea to tho.-e )f foreign birth to be sol ly Americans and to sua. ordinate thir love for their fail.tland to love- for the:r adopted auintry. He uiged that if i? .-l5ald ijc ome r,ee'ssary to r--vpomi ai-'a.n to a all to arms in t!i:s countr tb.' f't b.ern Souths sho-uld tak- tlieir jd.o s v. t the front as re-adily as th' t.ative b..rn. Th' sp taker said in part: "This is a elisfimt honor for me t address u on : a h an important and memorable oct asion. when we show our gratitude and :aith in the nation's soldiers. In Imj the commander of tl: Grand

Army of the Republic ordered that this day be fet aside for the honoring of the soldiers who had fought and died for their country. Whether those who have gone be buried in marked graves or in tho bottom of the Potomac, it matters not, for we honor and respect all the same. "We are ail familiar w ith the events of the war from the time that the llag was insulted at Fort Sumpter until the ''y that Lee surrendered at ApponiaUox, and so 1 will pass by them te a consideration of the question? which arose when the nation was threatened. It was then that a blot appeared on the country's escutcheon. Tho Declaration of Independence, that greatest document next to God's word, sets forth that every human being was entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and yet there were, in this country some human beings who were not enjoying that freedom. It was for that reas-on that Rincoln Lssued the call to arms which found a response in the hearts of men from every walk of life. Fought for Humanity. "The men who went iorward in response to that call went in the cause of union and humanity. That war was indeed a war for humanitarian purposes and we are paying our respects today to the remnants of those noble men of America who went forth to sacrifice, if need be, their lives on the altar of their country. It was the honor of their llag that rctiuired such a fsaegrifice. "The civil war was one of the greatest wars that had ever been fought. We must give the -southerners credit for having felt entirely justified in fighting for a cause which they believed to be Just. They held the state above the federal government, while the north declared the federal government to be greater than the state. During all that war there was only tho true spirit of patriotism to urge the soldiers on and no feeling of enmity between the soldiers themselves. The soldiers of the north were lighting for freedom and Justice and the upholding of the constitution, and Klncoln, a profoundly religious man, believed that God had placed his approbation on tho cause. Lincoln Not a Conqueror. "After the war Lincoln did not take a stand as a conqueror, but as a man filleel with kindness, charity anel truth. He pleadeel with the conquered to return to their homes anel their daily work and to cultivate patriotism, ii has been proven how Americans have cultivated patriotism. "Truo patriotism must be founded in the love of God. Raco and creeel all disappear when true patriotism comes. Patriotism means not only love of country but love for our fellow men. In the civil war there were leaders born of foreign parents whoso Americanism was epuite as true as that of those leaders who were born of native parents. There ia a wonderful future before this country where the best of every lanel has come to be assimilated and made a part of the greatest country on earth. "We ought to all be solely Americans. We may have a love for our fatherland anel our mother tongue, but wo must remember that our one duty is to bo true to all the laws of the aeiopted country. This is the land of the free and every man has a right to worship as his conscience elictates. It is not patriotism to attempt to retarl or to injure one's neighbeir if he is not of the same creed or nationality as we arc. Every foreigner, whether great or small, is entitleel to all the rights previelcd for by the constitution. War Often Necessary. "Look over the ocean if you will and seo the greatest war that the world has ever known. We do not Know but that we will be brought into that war, despite the prudence anel wisdom of our president. 1 am a believer in peace, but I do not believe in peace for peace's sake. It is not necessary that we should be calleel upon to humiliate ourselves. There are times when war is necessary, just as it was in 1SG1, and if the time of war shoulel ever come again to this ceiuntry, I want to see every fore'gn born youth spring te arms as readily as would the native born youth. You may be called upon to face the country from whence you came, but nevertheless remember that this is your country anel that you ewe all to it. "Christianity is the same today as it was before thf Eurepean war. It is en the evil tendencies of ourselves that we must place the blame for war and not on the work of Christianity. Let us continue t live here in fraternal charity and love, for America is indeed the "gem of the ocean and the land of the free." We can serve our country best by serving Gol. Re loyal, noble chileiren cf Amberica and stand back ef the president who, its has been proven by that great document recently penned by him. is a Christian man working in the interests of justice. "To you men of the Granel Army of the Republic who are living example's of sacrifice. I extend my best wishes and pray that u may live long to teach our chileiren the precepts of patriotism. When at last you join the Grand Army of Eternity ou may receive th" crown which you so nobly deser e."

GARDEN CLUB TO MEET Important Meet!!.- to Re Held Tonight at Franklin School. Activity in the matter of home and school garden clubs is increasing with each suecceiling lay that gare'ening is possible. The Franklin Garden club will hold an important meeting tonight at the Franklin school, and .similar meetings are scheeluleei for four other clubs lor later in the week.'

Theaters

AT THE ORPHEUM. "The Night Clerk" began a full week's engagement at the Orpheum yesterday, pleasing the holiday crowds that packed the theater. The company remains practically the same as when here a few weeks ago, and all of tho principal roles with the exception of the Artish Raphael, are in the Fame hanels as before. J. Wamles replacing Jack De Forest in that part. All the popular song numbers including "The Dav That You Were Horn," "I Rrought My Yankee Heart Rack Home," "Looking for a Model" "The Movie Craze," "Rose of Eden" and others, were eerdially received and enthusiastically encored. Maude Raxter as the heiress. Frank Ellis as tho night clerk, anel Cecil Summers, tho melancholy engineer, were particularly well liked. The chorus has plenty to do and is 'attractively costumed. The week's engagement promises to be a successful one. tiii: AUDITORIUM. The five-part photoplay 'The Ross," founded on the William A. Rrady stage production of the same name, is the attraction at the Auditorium today. Alice Rrady and llolhrook Rlinn are the stars of the production which is the work of Emile Chautarel, the French director, who recently joined the World Film force. This is Miss Brady's second appearance in motion pictures, the lirst was in "As Ye Sow," and there Miss Rrady scored an instantaneous success. In "The Boss" she plays a similar part, thp.t of an appealing young wife beset by many dilficulties on account of her loyalty to her husband. Miss Rrady is a beautiful, vivacious girl, l a clever and conscientious actress, who inherits ability, and also thinks for herself. llolhrook Rlinn plays a man's part a real man. The character is that of Michael Regan, a self-made "Ross" who has risen to" peilitical and financial power by the witty manner peculiar to witty people, i. e., the Irish. A hard, dominant figure -is he, lighting his enemies at every point, anel beating them; priest, and layman alike. The girl he marries, accepts him to help her people in their distress, she ii his wife in name only. For all that in the enel, he wins her love. He bosses everybody. Such a part is well suited te the powerful personality and vigorous style of acting for which Mr. Rlinn is famous. The photoplay, in addition, will interest in virtue of its theme, the illustrative Kkctch of a career mado successful by sheer ability, determination anel iron antagonism to all obstacles. Such a career is only possible, of course, in the Uniteel States. "The Clubman," a Rubin eomeely, is also on today's bill. Tomorrow the regular edition of "The Exploits of Elaine" will be the feature with "The Confession," a two-reel Eiograph; "The Jarrs Visit Arcadia." and "To Save Him for His Wife," a Vitagraph comedy. AT THE IiASALLE. "Help Wanted" is the feature picture at the Iisalle today. This livereel picture is excellently acted, beautifully set and the photography is perfect, and the story is one that w ill appeal to all. There are dramatic qualities that keep one spellbound. Lois Meredith plays a stenographer out of work. Hobart Rosworth plays a rich broker in whoso olfice she gets her lirst position. The story was written by Jack Lait, a Chicago newspaper man. Wednesday's feature is Olga Petrova in "The Heart of a Painted Woman". Miss Petrova with her vital personality and compelling magnetism is one of the most eminent emotional actresses of the day. The photoplay as adapted for the picture screen is one of tho most powerful dramas presenHl here this season; it thrills in power and stirring interest. A woman's light against overwhelming odds anel the victory of a noble heart which sustains her through soul trying situations is attractively plctureel. The management announces that it will be necessary ta. increase? J the admission price during tr.i ngagemcnt. AT THE COLONIAL. "Reginning at the End" is the title of a two-rerl feature at the Colonial today which tells in graphic detail the bitter fight of a discouraged man eneouragd and sustained by a frail girl. The picture is cleverly photographed and shows tr recurring scenes of the man's memery rs he gors back over happier days. a livolv Keystone comedy is on the same bill. Wednesday's feature introduces Robert Edeson. W. S. Hart and Re ah Mitchell in an excellent five-reel number of tlie Mutual masterpiece, "On the Night Stage". It is a western subject with dance hnil so -nes, a bar room fight that exceeds in viciousness the- famous struggle i:i "The Spoilers" and typical typts of a frontier town. MEET AFTER 52 YEARS I larry gUeSt t Shattu of Cincinnati is the nis brother. Y . S. Shattu. m. uusn .r. a is th tirst tim I the two hao not. ,n -a y-ars. Tiny! spent a few d.4, in Roiirbon where! they met tluir two aunts and several cousins Mr. Shattu h n..t ren in the tame number of years.

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SOUTH BOlS GREATEST BARGAIN GtfEWa

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In Conjunction With the Independent Stores Second Floor

H M Over l5o New York and Chicago trimmed hats, including panamas, leghorn. etc., to $10.00, (j Genuine panama hats in dozens of the most popular shapes; values todj t $2.50, at tylndy Women's pretty white duck outing hats, for autoing as well. Worth Ary much more than. . ,H vJL Beautiful trimmed hats in to $7.50, very special at. Great sale of ostrich pompons at less than half price. Now at only $1.19 RQ and J Jj

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Closing Sale of Women's Shoes and Oxfords

Women's tan button shoes, S3. 50, now very special at

Women's button and lace shoes in values (T A Q up to S4.50, now very special at only. . . .tj) i U

ILL'S FtTUNrmiE SOUTH 3IICKOTAN f?T.

Today we have the much-talked-of Photo-drama and the two leading Stars of the World Film Corporation; both worthy of your special attention.

Wm. A. Brady Picture Plays, Inc., Present Holbrook Blinn & A lie Brady in

by Edward Sheldon in 5 Acts. Also 'THE CLUBMAN," a Lubin Comedy, with Billie Reeves.

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E Women's, misses' and children's trimmed and untrimmed hats, worth up to $1.50, at

Some most wonderful bargains in untrimmed milans, javas, leghorns, C?r to $4.00, at J yC Children's genuine panama hats, regular values were $1.9, we oiler Q m them at only. . . $3 values in. great sale of ostrich plumes in the very best and newest colorgj "1 ings, at iD I vJ J all colors, and values up (ft ipl. Also a tremendous reduction sale of line wreaths and flowers at onlv bg 49c and . C Free

Over 250 pairs of women's oxfords and pumps, in black, only S3 values, very special at.

worth up to CJ only 1 9J J Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 anH $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 K. Jefferson Blvd.

J5 n it 1 a 15 VlllJL CLASS BY IT-SELF" 2 JACK LAIT H ( Wrote a inoelern, timeO ,v romaiue of the city r, sky seraiKrs. railed "HELP WANTED' It was produced fr the fir-1. lime on nny stage a tin Ui-r less than two eais ago. It created a sensation fip ft (old in ril-p .scenes of a yniin m'rl's lM'iieuees socuri nV a iM-itien as a stenographer. We show it in pictjires here toelay. F.ojs Metideth plajs the jrlrl. OweMi Aloo? Aeleh Tarrintoii anil Hobart Ro-wortli are in the cast. tiksdav spi:n.L ri:Tl lli: DAY. olc;a ri:tkc)v.. (Ine of the Majo's m)t beautiful and talented star-, uill h seen in "TIIK IITAKT OV A PAITi:i) WOMAN'." I'ie A ts f sup ii dramatic a lion. piucks Aiv i:i roil this i:(i.(,i;ii..r. Coming T!iursila Max Human. Speelal te .lames t'rno and Sidney llraey, late -tars of "The Mlilion Hollar Mj-terv." will hold a public reeepllon jtt the LaSalle next I'li'day. afternoon and eeninir. impi: onr; 'oct:imn ICaeh Ienin? hy an J.'xpert. 0 El I I: 1 ' Continuous 1'roni 10c a. m. to I I p. iu. onie any lime. Ki:iTH VAUDKVILLi: OF QUALITY NOW PLAYING The New Mu.-ieal romeely "THE NIGHT CLERK" Written by Will II. Ilouli, author of j many IaSalie h:, :: pefpi ostlv Ciirl o' Eve. 7:30 ami 9. Mat. 2:30. U Cornimr Till! rmroi.K 1IAM LOFJIAL 5c Best Pictures 5c i i TODAY Look ! TOD AY tl BEGINNING AT THE END' A two reel drama of a ua-ted life-: a man's eb'-Hnde'n : hi-re-u from -nie ide a frail ;iii and Iioav he -tarts life ocr aain. ALSO A LIVLLV ()Mi:i)V Comins' Wetlne-day : "On the Nluht Staue." ith liobt. i;de-m. 5c Ground Floor All Seats 5c Modern Eye Helps Actual EYE AID comes throimh the proper f.ttinc ef K'l-Ca. which from every standpoint we are best able to accomplish. Lyes examined free. glavFe fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Open Sundays 3 p 1-. Dr. J. Burke & Co. Optometrist an 1 Mf?. Optician 23( SOUTH MICHIGAN STKMIIT.

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EVE'S 10c 15c 25c MAT'S 10c 15c