South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 268, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1915 — Page 3

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i THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 5ATrnn.Y,' sniTirnnn 23, ion. H005E 10 HE HUE rr- ! Improvements Totalling S15, OOO to be Made on Old L . . Opera House. 1 J

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KLKflART. pept. 2". Asthe result of notitA-ns consummated today between the trustees of tho John Cook f j'ate and tho Flkhart lodpo of Mooso tho building at 125-127 S. Main st. tho former Brodriek. opera house will he remodeled, and tho Moo5 will have a fino nw lodge nomo on tho second nnd third floors. Tho ppecif.eations a.s prepared by A. II. Elhvood & Son call for improve mnts costing nearly $15,000 and include in addition to tho lodgo quarters an entire new front of brown faced brick, with .stone trimmings. Tho Ftoro room floors will bo lowered to tho level of the sidewalk and given modern reinforced copper fronts, litcesi external balconies will bo built on both tho second and third floors. Tho plans a3 approved by tho lodge building' committee last night call for a reading room, card room, billiard room and spacious lodge room on tho second floor. A largo auditorium, 40xG3 feet, retiring rooms and apartments for tho Junior Order of Mooso will be located on tho third floor, also space will be reserved on this l'.oor for shower bat las. The second floor will ho finished In red oal: and tho third floor in whlto err.-el. 'Tho hallway and store entrances will bo of ornamental tiling and all ceilings will o wainscotted. Georgo C. Kistner, who was awarded tho contract for tho erection of tho building, paid Friday that work would bo started on the improvement within .a few days. Tho Moose lodge has been assured that It can occupy tho new quarters shortly after Nov. 1. The lodge's present quarters over C2o-32o S. Main at. will b occupied by tho carpet, rug and drapery departments of tho Zicsel i'.ros.' big store. Tho lodgo building committee is

composed of tho oflicers as follows: Supremo deputy, C. A. I-.ee; past dictator, George I... "Wiser; dictator, P. B. Metzgor; vlre-dlctator, CJuy H. Karl; prelate, Joseph .Handel; secretary, K. M. T. Xallinger; treasurer, II. I. BixW; trustees. C. YV. Parritt. J. A Fischer, Thomas Hough; inner guard. Wilbert Jlackman; outer guard, Harry Lovine. Mrs. Sn Kan M. Kendriek, S9 years old, Strong av., is dead. Death w.s caused by paralysis, of which sho had suffered throe, strokes. Tho patient had been unconscious for two weeks with tho exception of a few minutes bust Friday". Funeral services will be held at tho home, at Z o'clock Sunday. Burial will bo in draco" I,awn cemetery. Mrs. Kendriek was born in iloosick, Herkimer county, Xew York, on Feb. is,2f. Tieforo coming to Klkhart in Ssv, Mrs. Kendriek had lived at Kecne, X. II., and Watertown. S. I). Mho descended from New Kngland stock, her grandfather, Rev. Edmund Foster, beintf known as ono of the "lighting parsons" of tho revolutionary war. On the morning of the battle of I,exington he dismissed his congregation, seized his musket and, calling his parishioners to follow him, hurried to tho scene of tho battle. Mrs. Kondrick's husband, Charles 1 T. Kendriek, who died hero on March 1, 1SLC, was for half i century in the employ of the Xew York Central Kail road Co. He was born on .March 4 , 1 . A son. Fdmund X. Kendriek and wife, and two daughters, Helen and Kuth Kendriek. all of this city, are the only immediate rurvivors of Mrs. Kendriek. Jesso A. Berlin died at his home, "I.". Kiersido dr., Thursday. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Mr. Berlin, who had been unable to lie down for weeks, died in a chair just after having addressed a few incoherent words to his mother. Funeral services, conducted by Kev. Dr. John ('. Whito of Trinity Methodist church, will le hehl at tho homo at 2 :;'. o'clock Sunday. Burial will be in (Iraco Liwn cemetery. Mr. Berlin, who was born at Bluffton, Feb. 2, KSSG, had lived in Klkhart lo years, coming hero from ILgonier. Suriing Mr. Berlin arc his wife, Jennie Berlin; a .son. Lawrence K. Berlin: a daughter, Bulu Desu Berlin; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beo Berlin, and two brothers, C. C. Berlin of this ity and V. V. Berlin of Clintonville, Wis. Tho 2:th annual meeting of the HUchart county organization of the Woman's Christian Temperance union adjourned l'riday afternoon with tho election of the following otiioers: President, Mrs. Xora Xo wells of Millerskmi g. re-electevl for the third time. Vice-president, Mrs. Pearl Xhady of Bikhart. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Iva Wood Parker of Klkhart. Recording secretary, Mrs. Mark Morris of Klkhait. "reaxurer, .Mrs. Milton "Wertz cf Ki..nart. Kesclutions were adopted urging an eight hour working day for women and a more strict censorship of moving picture show s. .imon I. "Withers of Danville. III., "formerly an Klkhart resident while employed as a Jiko Shore engineer, died at the home of a sL-!er, Mrs. K. C. Arms of Sioux. Falls. Xews of The death was received by his siste-r, Mrs. Ad cn M. Smith of 1014 South Are You Ready For Your Trip? Take PJaaSted Vil a i L 4 with you when Yachting, Carnrin Motoring. Fishing", or Golfing. A nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink ready In a moment. A good light lunch when tired cr tun down. Simply dissolve in water, bet cr ecld. A fine night's rest is assured if you tawe a cupful hot before retiring. Our Lunch Tablets are the acme cf convenient nourishmnt. Dissolve a fevr in the mouth when fatigued or hungry. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. rrNoSubstItuteis4,JustaaGood,! cs IIOKLICIC'S, tho Original

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.Acond st. Mr. Withers moved from Klkhart 2 0 years ago. Funernl services will bo held at Danville next Monday. Wow! Sends 8 Sticks Dynamite By Parcel Post XEW YORK, Sept 23. Efcrht sticks o" dynamite were found in tho mail hero Friday after having travelled by parcel post all tho way from California. They had met with frequent bumps and had been slid through tho big mail chuto at Grand Central station. Inspector of Combustibles Owen Kgan says that all that prevented an explosion was tho fact that tho sticks were securely tied In canvas bags and paper. They wero addressed to "Sig. Roascio Virginia, P. C, Ceva, Italy," and tho name of tho sender was given as "Kuigt Chirolti." BRITISH LINER SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE Part of Crew of Chancellor IUlortel Missing Inchulin American Marconi operator. LONDON, Sept, 25. The Harrison liner Chancellor, a British ship, has been sunk by a German submarine. Part of tho crew is reported missing, among them (i. W. King of X'ew Orleans, an American, who was assistant Marconi operator on tho liner. The captain anil Z'2 members of tho crew have been landed at Queenstown and 11 others at Kinsail. After a 7S-mile race the capiain saw that escape was impossible and stopped his ship. He and tho crew were given 10 minutes to take to tho boats. The ship wits then sent to the bottom. Tho men in the small boats .suffered terribly. A cold wind and bushing rain swept them all night and they had nothing to eat er drink until picked up by rescue vessels this morning. Other rescue vessels- are searching for the missing men. SAYS OVER 450,000 ARMENIANS PUT TO DEATH Kcprcv-oiitati e in Paris Writes Massicrcs of A!h1u1 llamiil Iuinilicant in Comparison. XEW YORK. sW't, 23. More than 4 5 0.000 Armenians have been put to death and 0 00.00 0 rendered homeless or exiled by tho Turk., according to information given out here Friday by Br. M. imbad Gabriel, president of the Armenian General Progressive association of tho United States. Br. Gabriel gave out copies of letters received from Xuhar Pasha, diplomatie representative in Paris of the Katholikas, or head of tho Armenian church, in which tho figures were given. "The great massacres of Abdul Ilamid seem insignificant compared to tho recent atrocities." wrote Xubar Paha. "What has occurred within a few months in Ciliciz and Armenia is almost unbelievable.' VHVAZ MXTUlti:. On Christian Science, Sunday afternoon. Sept. 26th. at 3 o'clock! High pehool auditorium, by Clarence C. Baton, C. S. B. member of the board of lectureship of The Mother church, tho First Church, of Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Mai. Adv.

v. 1 L i " 'I A.. t ' " - Theaters 2 AT TIIK OLIYIIK. The last performances of the splendid comedy drama, "Tho Call of the Pines," will bo given by the Oliver Drama players at tho Oliver theater today, a matineo at 2:30 at which the children are especially Invited, and again at night. Tho play can be honestly recommended as ono that will entirely please the average theatergoer, as it contains a bit of everything to do this a strong story, good comedy, pretty scenery and just a touch of polite melodrama. The players are all of them seen to advantage in tho parts entrusted to them and a conscientious production of a good play is the result. Starting at the matinee Sunday and continuing for the first half of the week, the Olivers will make a pretentious offering in George Broad hurst's vital and vivid drama, "Today," seen here last winter at the Oliver at $2 prices. Those who saw the play at that time will remember it as a play of thrlls with a terrific climax in fact, it was one of the big sensations of the last theatrical season at the Oliver. It is not a white slave drama; it is not a redlight drama; nor is it a drama of tho underworld; but it is a play of thrills with a theme of national importance the folly of tho present day craze for keeping up appearances and the attendant dangers. To what extent women will go to maintain the pace set by others of their sex is graphically and truthfully portrayed by this wonderful play. Seat reservations for the four night performances of "Today" are very heavy and those wanting pood seats are advised to order them early. Matinees will bo given Sunday and Tuesday afternoons. tiii: AUDITORIUM. Auditorium offerings for today are, "The OlTending Kiss," a two part Vitagraph drama; "The Wanderer," a Biograph re-issue directed by iMvid W. Griifith and featuring that sterling Player, Henry P. Walthall; "The Quarrel." a Vitagraph comedy; tho Selig weekly and "The Fire Escape," a comedy with Lillian Walker in the .-ast. On Sunday's bill is "The Whirlpool," a three act Kssanay full of emotional climaxes and intense situations. A neglected wife thinks she is engaging in a harmless friendship only to wako up to the terrible consequences of her action. "Xearly a Bride," a Kalcm comedy; "Cartoons on the Beach," an Edison comedy, and "Xcrve of Steel," featuring Helen Holmes, are also on the bill. at tiii: ix.ixxiaja "Cora" is the title of B. A. Kolfe's latest pictorial production recently released through the Metro Pictures corporation and which will be seen at the Colonial todav. Stevens, a niece of Mrs. Fiske. who has played with her aunt for a period of eight years. Miss Stevens shows cn the screen her temperamental inheritance and Is seen in a variety of scenes and situations which exploit her as an emotional and dramatic actress of power. The screen play Is an intensely interesting elaboration of tho play of the same name by Fred Do Gressac. Miss Stevens was last seen as star of the stage plav "Today." Mental and physical suffering play more than in incidental part in the unfoldlnc of the story of the screen drama, "Cora," recently released by P.. A. Itolfe through the Metro Pictures corporation. In which Emily Stevens is seen in the title role. "Cora" will be disclosed for the first time hero at tho Colonial today. It is in live parts and 20 3 scenes. Miss Stevens is a nieco of Mrs. 1 -Tsko and an actress c unusual discernment, good

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219 N. looks, sympathetic interpretation and emotional and dramatic strength. "Cora" is a five-part drama founded on. the play of the same name by H. A. ltolfe and released through tho Metro Pictures corporation. It will b the feature picture at tho Colonial today. The title role is enacted by Emily Stevens, who lias supported many of the foremost American and English stars, and herself was a star In the recent production in Xew York of tho sensational play "Today." This being i "name" play, the title, therefore, gives no intimation of the story, which, however, tells of the trials and tribulations of a young girl reduced to poverty, who rises above them through sheer force of character and talent, to a position of prominence in the operatic world. Her progress is made not without much that appeals to the emotions and sentiments of picture fans, by reason of the exigencies of a life frought with innumerable dilticulties. AT Till: INDIANA. Pevorly Payne, Essanay's popular leading lady. Is featured at the Indiana today in a delightful drama, "Eyes That ee Xot," siven in three parts. Wally Van and Xita Frazer are in a Vitagraph comedy, "Cutcy Fortune Hunting." Cutey wants to marry a fortune and a wife. Incidentally after a wholesome lesson and a great deal of fun he gets both. Pesslo Eearn and Edward Earle aro in an Edison drama, "Tho Bedouin's Sacrifice." Tomorrow, Vera Fuller Melliah, tho Broadway favorite, has the leading part in a three-reel Kalem, "The Bondwoman." G. M. Anderson is In "Broncho Billy's Protege" and funny Billy Beeves will keep the audience in a roar of laughter in "Billy's Debut." Mwnday the feature is "His Father's Bitle," a three reel Solig subject. at Tin: onpnEOL The bill that finishes the week at the Orpheum tonight is well arranged and furnishes first class entertainment. Charley Grapewin and Anna Chance present one of the comedy hits of the season in a lively sketch of home life called, "Poughkeepsie". Both players are capable and there is plenty of material for laughs in the sketch. Mich ael Emmett and a comely girl sin? Irish songs in a appropriate setting. Frank Terry an English comedian offers a varied program of songs and recitations. The Four entertainers are good singers and the Rials closo the show with a novelty ring and juggling act. On Sunday Adelaide Herrmann, the famous illusionist, heads the new bill with an elaborate full stage magical act. AT TILE iaSALLE. Fdmund Breese In "The Master Mind" is the feature picture at the T - 11r tnd:iv. M r. Tlreese will li r-e-membered as a sterling dramatic actor; who has appeared is such successful productions as "Tho Lion and the Mouse", "The Third Degree" and 'The Master Mind". It is a film version of this latter play that he will be seen In today. The original cast and a fine .oenle production add to the interest of this modem mystery play. On Sunday Florence LaBadie returns as tho charming heroine of "Mons. Leiuc." a standard detective play and a famous character of French fiction. William Morris, a notable actor also has a prominent part. sniTit-oxM i mx; LASSIES, SS.75. Eyes examined fre. Dr. Paul's Optical Sen-ice, 209 J. M. S. Bldff. tdTt

hat Gas Lighting docs for the Home-

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Northern Indiana

Michigan Street ItOBT. CODI). MGIt. A DIMES WORTH FOK A JITXEY. "I certainly got my money's worth," said a patron last night after being entertained for an hour and a half with a pleasing array of well photographed story pictures. And that's tho general verdict. Today the popular favorite, Beverly Bayne, is featured in a three-reel Essanay drama, "Eyes That fcieo Xot;" "Wallie Van is in a delightful comedy, "Cutey Fortune Hunting," and there is a good Edison drama, "The Bedouin's .Sacrifice," with Edward Earlo and Hesie Learn. You must visit the Indiana. Start right now. Onlv ."c 1 reels. 11 I3S 221 KIZTTII V ATTD TZXTLiTtlii OF QUALITY ?n NOW PLAYING CILVRIiES GILVPEWLV & CO. In a comedy sketch "Poughkeepsie." Micliael Emmett Co. A Glimpse of Ireland lYank Terry Character Comedian l)ur Entertainers All That th Xaan-s Implies Tho lUals A Boy, a Girl, a Pair of Rings SumlaT ADELAIDE ILEIOLVX HARRY L. YE.RRICK Funeral Hmrt 6745 Director Carrlaro Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 E. Jefte-son Wto, D HERMAN'S 1 U 1U) Y-TO-WEAK FOIl WOSCEX. SpedU Values Sulta ax $15.00 to $25.00

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South Bend, Indiana,

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You and your friends are cordially imitcd to attend a FREE LECTURE ON

fill o n

SUNDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 26th. at 3 o'c lwk

by-

CLARENCE C. EATON, C. S. B. Mcmlcr of the Hoard of Lectureship of The lnUirr lmrcli. The I"irt Churrh of ClirLst, Scientist, in IU(on, .Mas.

AUDITORIUM TODAY

A GREAT SATURDAY SHOW OF

M ! l. In r l - Mm 1 5 fiA I Lbs viry i u vb;

Our Feature, "THE OFFENDING KISS" With many other entertaining Photo-Plays to delight the eye and please the mind.

i'KW I 1 1 ii '-r - -ii i ni inn OPERA HOUSE OUVER DRAMA PLAYERS Last Two Times This Afternoon and Tonight. The Call of The Pines" Strong Story Much Good Cc.nedy Pretty Scenery Bring the Children to the Matinee. STAIITTXG SUNDAY Tlio iKverful drama of American life.

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i t n n n I ! 1 17 u u w ti i i a I I 11 ''I ti I F IN A CLASS BY ITSELF' ROUNL) FLOOW SAFE COKVXMLNT EDMUND BREESE C Q C The talented dramatic f-tar. in hi original Tolc in H "THE MASTER MIND' A fine a-tor in a det tiv plav that v ill hold )our intere until the closing Mxne. AIO A PARAMOUNT TILWHIj IMCTI UI1 Sunday n.oni:( i: IJADIi: in "MDXS. u:gi iy : French dettMlht tory. Hear the LivSallo ITp Orcvn f f Continuous otii4 jyrjm. ton,K m.y; Coiiu any time " w

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