South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1915 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Monday, Arr.rsT sr.. int.".

local

ms napDeis

m$0? CONTINUED

MPERANGE GLUB PROVING SUCCESS

1,000 ATTEND PICNIC V. (. V. Club in Outing at Chain I,akes.

West End Jolly Temperance Club Being Besieged With Applicants.

Intoxicating heveraKs of all descriptions h;i' be n abolished by

every member of the West i.nd Jolly Tenipf rancf club t-iw e tbc.club was organized Auir. 15. and according to luembt of the club every one of the 10 charter members were formerly stroriK members of the "funnel" sans. It is supposed that retailers of t'oods for he mciihprs of the club have noticed a sreat decrease In their sales during the pnt week as not a drop has boon purchased by these young men since their organization. The club ha.s proved nuch a. biff suec'h.s nmon the west end people that two other organizations have asked lor admission Into the Joily Temperance lub during the past week. The second meeting of the club was held Sunday afternoon at tudebaker woods when election of officers took idaee and 'i number of new memberi were initiated by a temporary decree team w hich put the applicants through a. strenuous decree known as the first or "lemonade" decree which consists of amonp; other things a promise by the applicant to refrain from using Intoxicating lbjuor in any form during the tlrno. they are connected with the club and abusers of this clause of the rules of the club will be given a dishonorable discharge. Klection of officers for the coming year took place lilting In the following: .1. Wcntlan.:, president; I Japczynski. vice president; (J. Witt, secretary; F. Kopinskl, treasurer. Special Instrumental music Is furnished at each meeting by H. Cholewczynski, J. Choiewczynski, J. Krzyeanlak, anil H. Krzysanlak. Other riuiness consisted of furthering the organization of the club and plans for a permanent organization were discussed. Lemonade, the beverage which is beginning to appeal to the members, was the only drink that showed its apepearanco during the clay and that was distributed freely among those present.

One second

Woodmen Promotion

thousand people attended the annual "basket picnic of the

of the World Intcrurban club at Chain lakes Sun

day. Members with their families and friends were present from the Woodmen camps of Mishawaka and this city. The feature of the day was an Indoor baseball game played between Fidelity camp of S'outh Bend and Enterprise camp of Mishawaka, In which the Enterprise camp was victorious. Pnterprise camp then played Linden camp, who defeated them by the score of 6 to ?. Other events of the day were foot races for all, threelegged race, bcc.ii race for ladles of the Woodmen. pie eating contest, horse shoe playing and swimming contests. Prizes were awarded, the winners in the various events. The picnic was not without a Charley Chaplin and other comical characters to amust the picnickers during dull moments if such could be found. Special cam carried the picnickers to their destination over the Northern Indiana Klcctr'c line early in the morning and they returned at 6 o'clock in the evening after a day's outing without a moment lost, according to a number who were present. There were 40 automobiles present who motored from the two cities and the surrounding country. Refreshments were at the disposal of the picnickers during the entire dafcv along with cold drinks.

BOARDING CHILDREN IS NEW SPECIALTY

Mrs. George Crowel. 1C- Prairie av., has instituted a new t inss enterprise in .South Pend. II. i t:cialty Is boarding children and lwi:g them motherly care. Mrs. Crowel has been in this business for the past eight or nine years. In Kalamazoo when; she first started the children's boarding house, she had 12 youngsters throughout one winter. Mrs. dowel's plan is to allow the children to havo plenty of fresh air and at the samo time instruct the younger children In reading and writing. Older children attend the Oliver tchool near the home. At the present time she has only one child with her. a 12 year old girl. Until a few weeks ago, a little lad of four years was boarding there, but he has gone to Mexico where, his father has taken charge of a mining camp. Another youngster, six years edd, is vlsitln his father on a farm near the city.

BOfiGLARS WOBK WITH BABE FEET

Tracks Found Show Men Took Shoes Oil While Dying Trade at One? Home.

Barefoot burglars made their appearance in South Bend Saturday night, two houses being visited by the shoeless marauders. It was reported to the police early Sunday morning that tho home of Charles Dubail, TO'J W. IaSalle av., had been entered some time during the night. Tracks were found on the porch made by a barefooted man, and also on the porch of the house at 7l W. LaSallo av. Entrance at the Dubail residence was gained through a front window, and evidences were found that the downstairs had been ransacked, but nothing was found missing. The burglars did not get into the other house visited. The home of I,. C. Cross, 1317 Michigan a v., was alto visited some time during tho night. An investigation by Detective Eane, made Sunday morning, disclosed the fact that the burglars entered through an east window and made a thorough search of A l 1 . .....

ii o uownsiairs rooms. .Nothing was

taken by them.

CIVIC CLUB IN PICNIC

Twenty-five

Hundred Out Program.

at Kalcy

A. B. FRANCE BURIED

Dr. C. A. IJppl'Jcotl Pays Tribute to Deceased. Impressive services for A. B. France whose death occurred Thursday morning. w-re held at 3 o'cloek Sunday afternoon nt the residence, 417 W. I'olfax av. A large number of friends iewed the Tody from 11 o'clock Sunday morning until I o'clock in the afternoon, when it lay in state at the a ome. Dr. C. a. Eippinentt. D. P., pastor Df the First Prebytcrian church, preaehed the funetal sermon, In

paid trihuate to the dead

i' hi' h h

man for the romplished by life.

Private burial services were liiverview cemetery. Jude A. Funk. I. 1 1. Fnruh, X. C. Reorge I Hacrer. Albert H.

irui John bearers.

many good things achim during his useful

held at Walter . Da kin. Cnshing

K. Hauuhton acted as pall-

TWO 15AM) CONCFUTS CIYKX. Ilowurd and l.eepcr parks were the reenes of band concerts Sunday afternoon and evening by Elbei's band. A number of beautiful features were introduced at both concerts. Among those at Howard park in the afternoon was Victor Herbert's selection f his "Naughty Marietta." and a Spanish dlvertisement by Morelll. Large crowd attended both concerts. Mr. Klbel took great care in selecting Lis numbers using thos t hat have 1 -e n requested and those on the music r.arket.

nvi: nriiti:i at picnic. Members of the Outing club of the

Olntr Chilled Plow works held their

t.nn uiil picnic Sunday at Pine lake.

bear Uip.-rte. (lames and contests

featured the diy. among which were

toat races, fit Id races and contests for ladles. More than .H'd members of the rlub with ihe.r friends and families attended tho affair.

Twenty-five hundred citizens were present on the Kalcy nark grounds

Sur.day afternoon attending the first

annual picnic of the Kaley Civic club. Tae program which was under the supervision of the officers of the Kaley club, consisted of games and con-t-ts for men and women and boys and gins. Baseball, volley ball and field spoits were in action at all times during tho afternoon. The City band furnished music during the afternoon and evening. Refreshments were served on the ground during the day. Municipal Director F. P.. Barnes reported that the picnic was one of the largest attended affairs and most successful that the civic club has given .4ne is organization.

TO START KITTEN CIRCUS i. II. Harris Advert 1st Pur 100 Little Felines.

One hundred of South Bend's wisest and most intelligent kittens will soon he traveling throughout the United States in what probably will be the only kitten circus in this country. O. 1 1. Harris. 122 E. Colfax av.. has advertise.! for 100 kittens which will be trained to do plain and fancy tricks for the benfit of the public. Mr. Harris assures the kittens a pood home. Young kittens are desirable, for it will take considerable time to tench the felines the tricks of the circus business and nimble youth Is as necessary in a cat circus as It is in a regular show.

Theaters

i ll-; ALDUOKll M. "Jane Eyre." a three reel Biograph drama taken from the celebrated novel by Charlotte Bronte is the feature at the Auditorium today. The book was a popular novel of its day and as those who have read it remember, it tells the story of Rochester, a young Englishman touring the West Indies, who meets Bertha Mason, a beautiful trirl. The two fall in love and are

married. After the wedding Rochester makes the horrible discovery that his wife's mother is demented, and later learns that she has inherited the taint. Crushed by the realization, he brings his unfortunate wife to England and establishes her in his ancestral home, under the care of a nurse who secretly indulges in dilnk. He has a young ward. Adele, for whom he engages a governess, Jane Eyre. He falls in love with Jane and asks her to be his wife. learning from his lawyer, that English law does not recognize his wife's lunacy as a ground lor divorce, he resolves to keep her existence a secret and to marry June, trusting to the future for justification. Jane discovers his . secret however and leaves. Shortly afterwards Bertha contrives to bind the nur.e and sets fire to the house. Rochester saves Adele and the nurse but is overcome himself and saved by his groom but !5ertha is killed. Jane, who has found shelter in the vicinity, learns of the tragedy and returning, filled with pity for Rochester, brings him the consolation he needs. Charley Chaplin in a single reel comedy entitled "Twenty Minutes of Love" and the regular release of the serial story, ' The Diamond From the Sky," are also being shown. Tomorrow William A. Brady will present Robert Warwick in "The Stolen Voice" in five reels.

MISS NETTIE LOVETT DIES

AT Till-: iaSALLP. The feature picture at the Lasalle today is Hobart Bosworth In "The Scarlet Sin." Mr. Bosworth is an actor of ability ar.d a picture director of note. Many ()f his productions have been s.-en here and they have all Lcen well received. In "The Scarlet Sin." a story i3 told of real heart Interest. It is a play of lights and shadows; of human passions and emotion; of an erring wife and a great-hearted husband. There Is a spectacular min1 explosion full of thrills and a presenting cast of more than ordinary merit. On the same program is "My Tomboy Girl." with

popular Harry Myers and Rosemary Theby in the leading roles. Tuesday's program brings dalnu Lenore Ulrich in a Paramount production of "Kilmcny." Miss Ulrich won fame and a name for herself in "The Bird of Paradise." a big musical show that was one of the hits of la-st season. In this picturization of a delightful tale of gypsy life she has a congenial role. As the runaway daughter of a rich English family, who Is stolen and raised by a roving band of gypsies she has many iIventures ami experiences a romance that is novel and interesting.

HI U M

AT tin: OKPIIPUM. The Orpheum opened the season to capacity crowds yesterday and pleased them with a good bill." The house

has been freshened up, the stage lighting improved, new scenery installed and altogether presented a very attractive appearance. Henry B. Toomer and company presented "The Awakening of Mr. Pipp." a condensed version of a three-act comedy drama of the same name. Mr. Toomer has been seen hero before, the last time in March in 'Sidelights," a story of stage life. He i.i clever in light comedy roles and as the bibulous Mr. Pipp, who wanders home in an intoxicated condition, accompanied by a disreputable individual, he created laughter. An attractive young lady plays the infuriated Mrs. Pipp and the dialogue of the two furnish the entertainment. James Cullen, billed as "The Man From the West," sang a variety of amusing parodies ami read Joe Miller jokes and epitaphs. Harris and Manyon were on the program in a sketch "Uncle Jerry at the Opera." Owing to illness one of the team did not appear at the matinee performance, but the remaining partner amplj' filled the spot with well nut over

character songs and comedy patter. Ford and Hewitt, in a burlesque of society's dancing craze, presented a novelty costumed act. attractive dances and offered a scenic setting that was beautiful and harmonious. Lohse and Sterling opened the show with a speedy trapeze act nicely costumed and well presented.

AT Till: INDIANA. The four-reel spectacular production of "Judith of Rethulia" is the feature picture at the Indiana today. Prominent in the cast is Blanche Sweet, a photoplay actress of recognized ability. The story, while of biblical origin, is idled with a strong heart interest and the mammoth scenes of scenic splendor have seldom been equaled on the screen. The producer of this picture was D. W. Grlflith, whose "Birth of a Nation" is now known as a lilm masterpiece. A Selig two-reel comedy drama, "A Studio Escapade," completes an interesting program. On Tuesday four interesting pictures have been secured. The most prominent of these, from a local interest standpoint, is "Her Brother's Debt." featuring Winifred Greenwood. This well known screen star has always been a favorite in South Ben 1 since the days she lead her own company at the theater that now shows her on the screen. On the same program is "Mrs. Van Alden's Jewels," a Biograph two-reel story picture; "Luxurious I.ou," from the same studio, and "A Day on the Force," a Lubin comedy.

Tin: irriTUNAL city. An elaborate picturization of Hal Caine's "The Eternal City" will be presented at tho Oliver theater for four days starting .Sunday, August 2 9. Pauline Frederick is tho Donna Roma in the film version, the part taken by Viola Allen in the play. It is said that tho utmost care has been taken in the settings and scenes which are, almost without exception, taken in Rome and are exceedingly beautiful; particularly one of tho gathering mob in the Coliseum, carrying burning torches which are said to flare up against the walls and bring out with wonderful clearness and majestic beauty, the Vatican gardens, the castle of St. Angelo shimmering in the distance and a sweeping view of the flowing Tiber. The story is said to follow that of the book and the play, with a few slight changes. It is said to be well acted, both in the principal and in the minor roles and no pains havo been spared In the luxurious settings throughout. The picture ran for many weeks at the Studebaker theater, Chicago, to enormous business.

AUBDHTdDMHUM It is Not Only Beautifully Produced, Our Feature Today, But It is Different From the Ordinary Photoplay.

JANE EYRE

A three-reel from the novtl lotto Rront

Piograph by Char-

CH ARLEY CHAPLIN In

Twenty Minutes of

Lov

CHARLEY CHAPLIN HERE TODAY

"The Diamond From the Sky" With I-ottlo IMckford.

TUKSDAY, TOMORROW William A. Rrady presents Robert Warwick in thi: stoli: voici:m in five reels.

Slater of Mrs (;Hrge Wynian Parses Away.

PICNIC P(tihni:d. The annual pb-r.ic of the Sumption Prairie Grangers, which was to have been held Saturday, h.us been postponed until Saturday, Sept. 4.

Hftti rtfC7 Belh

a hJha

i 1 1

f?AT cam

hUMfetoui. DWlMtru. (r..rK'.f

vy jutk." 25c. 0c. v"i.v f I:.''.- i

I.W1 tfW,. pt.1. -OJ. ,Sjr-? t m III I - t J

raotw c I cj.. nr... ra.

Miss Nettie M. Lovett of Charlotteville, X. Y., died early Sunday morning at th home of her sister. Mrs. George Wyman. 2 27 N. Main st. Death resulted from tuberculosis, following an illness of rtve years. She leaves, besides Mrs. Wyman. one sister. Mis Ida M. Lovett of Charlotteville. antl a brother, Charles H. Lovett of New York city. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Wman at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The funeral services will be open to friends, while the burial will be private.

STOLE FROM BLIND MAN

Ttcih Romanittus Must Serve Stcncc for Mean Act.

Jail

Muskegon's

MUsKKdON, Mich..

fcph Romanitlus

et man," who stole $4.50 Taylor, a blind man. was noon sentenced to serve

jail. Romanians' victim had been

caged in sellin

city to support

religious himself.

Jo-mean-

from F. A. this afterPi 0 days in

en-the

cards in

KING DOVATI-S RILLS. PARIS. Aug. 2 3. King George, it has Just became known, has donated fie of his finest bulls to the farmers of Vitry Ie Francois, who suffered most by the invasion of the Germans.

Always Striving to Show the Best.

IH,A GLASS DV IT3ELF f

milk

The House of Feature Pictures.

TODAY HOBERT BOSWORTH One of the greatest stars of filmdom, an net or of f-upreme nbility nnd a wonderful prtxlucrr, In

THE SCARLET SIN

A beautiful, lieart-intercst play of lights and shadows; of an erring wife and a great-hearted husband. There is a .pcclacular mine explosion with enough thrills to capture any audience. A CURAT PHOTO PLAY. A MARYIXOUS MASTKHPIECi:. Alx Harry Mcjcr.s and Rosemary Thchy in 3IY TOMBOY CAM." COMING TlIn.Y Lenore I Iricli, late star of 4TIe RinI of ParadiM," In a gypsy plaj, "KILM KXV."

10c

Coiitinues from U a. m. to 1 1 p. m. Come any time.

!0c

COMING WEDNESDAY THi: CRKATLLST KMOTIONAL ACTRKSS on Tin: scinn:Nt THEDA

ARA

In her latest triumph, "LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET' Shows The Vampire Woman at the height of her weird powers. A striking photo play taken from Mis M. K. IJrnndon's greatest novel. A WM. FOX riOATURE. A STAR SlTKKMi; A CAST SUI'I-HUl. Special Prices:

LOW Kit ITA)OR RALCONY

.20c 10c

HEAR THE LASALLE PIPE ORGAN.

Here's More Good News for Yon Thrifty Women

Observe Study, Realize? These Tuesday V During This Great

f (ri Tfil ,f?f f 1 n n R ir rf riia I rs p n r-q O o

- - - - - - - ----- ' Ti i j - imiM t l i ij - i 1 J - - -

1 i i

I i

- v r f,"i

T- T I T-. . . w- .1". r- . ...

ror KemcmDer lnis Uur tinlire bu.UUU itock is being Kuthliy iarricrc jo t :! ;? czn

dispose of this stock in Fifteen Days. Such crowds and such buying has r.'jvrr beferc b?en r

known in any store of this city. Come and join tbe crowds Tuesday.

DRAWERS Good grade muslin, trimmed with wide embroidery bottom, Tuesdaj

:1 19c -I

r "v . - m m -

ikTtir

TE5i 75c WOMEN'S CORSETS In line I Vouch t'outil or Sum-

i mr Moh: fotir

-1 r;n lic 1 1 p -porters. Tuesday

-.4

Selling Out ft? AIT TT

LOMEEY

- Jmz

5 -

I I

Hats Trimmed Free

MEW FALL $1.50 VELVET SHAPES 69c 12 new fall model. for women and misses in ironum Oorman -ivot. oro t pile; soft or stiff crmvn, larc. medium or soft brims; $l.."0 Ttlue. 0?c Beautiful $2 MEW VELVET SHAPES 98c Also velvet and satin combinations, newest 1'all nmilds; s.ulors. tu:t;ir.K etc.; rich black velvet; $2.00 values. Selling out sale io. Mevest $2.50 Velvet-Satin SHAPES S1.49

shape.; also satin and velvet combinations, li:inl

es. soft and stitf crowns, soft or stiff brim?, ilex- I . flops, etc. Sellimr Out ale $1.4:. ! i

II W 4

O $4 Lyons SILK VELVET SHAPES $!.S8 !

A If. TVief urn tbe irennino T.vnns silk velvet sh.-iru- ;trirtl- luii.l mno in.t t

come in a dozen beautiful new Fall models; regular ?4.00 values. Selling ;

Out Sale J 1.9 8.

Lovely new silk velvet Fall

stitched edes, braided edgr:

ible shapes, turbans, &ulor?, flops, etc. Selling Out ale $1.4:.

Women's $5 DRESSES . .

$1.00

Here yu are a?jain. Vor Tuesday we are offering you thes up to $5.00 Summer Presses in all sizes, at sueh a low priec. $1.00.

98c

Child's $2.00 VELVET HATS .

Roautlful nevv fall styles for children and misses, in line Velvet, in black and colors: handsomely trimmed. Selling Out Side j)8e.

To $1.50 House DRESSES

69c

100 House Presses to clo out Tue4lay; all pinxl nuni!ers in I -a wit. Linen, (iimiiam. etc.. In sics for women and inK-es Tuesday 'Je.

25c Burson Hose

For women, famous genuine Rurson IIoso in tdack and tan only;

on sale Tuesday only . . .

12k

15c Knit Vests Women's cool wearing Knit Vesta; body shaped; nicely taped and lace trimmed. H at I 2 c 50c Union Suits For women; fine lisle finish; silk lace trimmed; Tuesday 7Qr only LtJTo $1.50 Waists Women's sample waists in lawns, voiles and organdies; dozens IQ-. of pretty styles . xC 75c Knicker Pants Boys sorvicable School Pants, in blue serges and fancy wool mixtures; cut stylo?; Tuesday Qr only 50c Aprons Women's Kimono Aprons, made of fast color percales, In llht and dark colors; while they last, or Tuesday LnJ'

xira Tuesday's Special

Women's $2 Wash Skirts, now. Women's $1.00 Princess Slips Boys' Best 50c Blouse Waists Children's 10c School Stockings . . Children's 50c School Umbrellas . . Children's 75c Ferris Waists Boys' $1.00 Galatea Wash Suits . . Infants' 50c Large Crib Blankets . . Men's Union Suits and Underwear. Men's 10c Dress Hose, in black . . . Men's $1.50 Work or Dress Pants . $2.00 Beautiful Scrim Curtains . . . $1.50 Hemstitched Table Cloth . . . Men's 50c Work Shirts $1.00 Large Size Bed Sheets $1.25 Large Cotton Bed Blankets. Women's 50c Union Suits Women's 35c French Brassieres . . .

Infants' $1.50 Wool Sweaters

. .88c . .49c . .32c .52c . .29c . .39c . .49c . .33c . .39c .S2C . .87c . .94c . .88c . .29c . .66c . .85c . .29c ..17c . .98c

Tuesday onlv . .

25c Cedar Oil Famous Cedar oil Pol

ish can bo ush1 for any kind of a mop; a pint l slzo bottle, Q 1 Tuesday . . . U $1 Muslin Gowns W omen's beantiful ! Mus-lin Gowns, trimmod with line cmbroidcry, laooi and . ribbon; S

56c

75c Petticoats E Women's lino Muslin i

Petticoats with deep embroidery Jlounco; also colored sateen in the lot; AQ Tuesday tUC Best 50c Rompers Celling- out Children's Play Rompers; made of best Kirurhani-. chambrays and crepes; all new styles; O Q at s LUC $1.50 Bed Spreads Iirtre size Cotton Crochet P-d .Spreads; will w;lsi heavier; Q1r prettv patterns . JC $2.00 Silk Waists Jap silk Waists, beau

tiful Ho nil design and

pl.iin white, Tuesday

94c

Men's 75c SHIRTS .

37c

A biR table of Men's Press Shirts conift in all summer ixatteriLs; choice of sport or plain laydown collars; all sizes. Tuesday 37c.

Child's $1.50 DRESSES . .

79c

Made of Iot grdae (iinshams, Chambrays anil Lincms: In'autiful styles; sics 0 to 1 I years: abo sonic white all-over 'inbroiderd Iawits. Tiulay 0c.

Boys' $5.00 School Suits

...$1:99

Tuesday we offer T." iVoys SIkk1 Suits that sold up to $.i.OO, in Hlue SU'itres anl fancy mixtures, in .Norfolk stjles and Kiwker pants. Tue-lay hoi $I.rf.

(Siraondl Leader1

Li.

KEITH VAUDEITIXli OF QUALITY

NOW PLAYING

II i:IlY H. TOOMi:n & co. In Tlie Awakenlns of Mr. 11pp." KING & ILVRVEY J.VMES CVTAAZS IOHD & HEWITT LOHSEE & STintLING

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

THURSDAY' CHICK SAL1-:S.

BOYS' TEXXIS OXFORDS; Black and Whit

KINNEY'S 110-122 East Wayne St.

C HERMAN'S

l Successor to Mlhelm's j HMVDY-TO-WI1VH 1X3U ij WXM11V,

Special A aJuea Suits at $15.00 to S2S.00

I .1 L I "

ROBERT CODD, Manager.

u Judith, of Bethulia

With Blanche Swtvt and a star -at. A Hiltlical play full of

heart Interest and socta,idar mviic, 1 rccN. A No "A Studio Escaimde, '2 reels.

O a

o o o

r j t 1 n y Q y 8 yMh r UH

MM MfiBl 1 fl UtH yi U

UII MM

In "Hini IlIWTIII-UfS DEIIT," 2 rceN; Mr. Van Aldeu't Jewels," a liloraph, 2 ncls; ,Luuri(us Love" and "A Iuy on the Force," a oniedy.

H O o o

Coming Wednesday, Ring W. Lardner's second big Baseball serial, "You Know Me, Al" and 4 other pictures.