South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1915 — Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOTIKTI t. 101 . AMERICAN MARINES IN HAITI iTH WILD SAFE TQPSE (SHUT l&& TUnUE V Purser Imprisoned During Storm While 800 Pound Vault Plunges About. 1! THE GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER WRITTEN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WAGES LONE FIGHT

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NTAV YOKK. Oct. 4. Imprison! fr.r J: curs in a t-tatrroom n a storm-to-.-l McarnT with a plun'ini; .-afe uti:.;hin & u pounds .srn;ihini: ami cr.iiliin to riht ar.-l left at each roll if tin- v-.-.--l, was th" i.rlicain;nU it w;:.- It-arm 1 Sunday, of I'uixt S. II. I'rantz of tho Unitr.l Kruit liii'T Admirantc during the tfrritic hurru-ano on the Caribbean it week .'U'o lat Satnl.r. The Admirantf reached New York "iir.'iay from Kingston. Jamaica, thr-e j;iys behind M.-heduN h-rau.- of the r. ( .-.-ily to patch u i sustained 4 hours Ixfcit making that jnit. The pa.cn;crs and crv of Ium were still wondering how they lie-l through the hurruane. the v.rst that the .'launch little if hip has cr faefd. On --it. .. thr Admirnnto put out from Cnstoi.al for Kingston nroute to N'-.v York'. Friday evrnintf the v-ssel struck ;i lorifr swell, .gradually ttin;: higher and the wind increased to moderate trale. The barometer fell to "j 7.0 inches, a phenomenally low rec ord and Capt. Kanjuhar Grant sent out queries hy wireless for weather reports from shore stations. Answers vrc reassuring hut the captain saw he was in for a "lo al" hurricane anywny, mi lie made ready. Cans ht in Tfiiufi of S The fury of the storm si: ' the Adrnirar.te when she was ahout 100 miles south of Jamaica.. r'h- wind hh w at 10 miles an hour, whipping the wireless apparatus to ribbons. The vessel was veered .around by the ,-torm. her engines hcing unable to keep her head on. The ship refused helm, laying in the trough of the sea. Hue waves broke over deeks aft and astern, carrying away the iron k;uiway doors on the .starboard .side. H'aves carried away the covers to the two forward hatches, thus Kivinq the water a chance to flood the holds. The ship's othcers consider it a miracle that the f-hip dil not founder. In Purser Frantz's room a scene similar to that described by Victor Huso in "0D" when a cannon became loose on a warship, was heinj; enacted. Frantz in his hifTh berth saw the safe ripped from its position wrecking furniture and at every other roll of the vessel endanger his life. It cut off his exit. Each time it came toward him he had to jirasn iron hook. from the ceiling and lift himnelf hicrh to escape. Finally the second oflieer .and members of the crewopened a port hole from the outside, lassooed the safe and held it tiht.

Theaters "Timm; wkkks" a hit. JudKinK from the immense crowd at the Oliver theater yesterday. both matinee and niht. "Three Weeks" will draw the record business of the tock season. The Oliver players deserve much credit for the excellent production of this well known play, which follows closely on the lines of the book hy the same name which brought Fh nor Glyn into public favor. Her remarkable story of the Queen of Sardelia stirred the readers by it powerful moral lesson. The play is most interesting throughout and in the course of the four acts all the romantic episodes of the hook are clearly enacted In the play. Miss Jane Aubrey, the new leading lady, made a decided Impression, as the "queen." Hhe is an actress of no little talent. ITALIAN POET IS NOW AT THE FRONT f w . ' - a v..i 4 ' - X. ?: v 'A - w0 ;3 4 i y J- . . ifr : V - . r5 A Of n ..i!-::.!I ! ' A r. v. ui:.io his aiitoi's i::. ;;'! i.1 at tlic front. t't.'' !; '! 1 ' Aniiiiii.j). the noted Ita!:..:; t. ha.-; Join, d the Italian a- !:;:.. a aial ha.. s.-ral !!;!. ir.to tin- i n. a; 's ierri'.or, t!ii i ;-k . t'.r more lb !: ,. !,,.;:.',. - 1 .'bo . nJ.CIol in wri'.i!:- a h:'.ory llub' part in he jirc.t v. ar.

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The picture shows' marines for the U. S. S. Washington ashore near Port Au-rrince, Hayti, where they arc still in charge cf the atfafrs of the "!lack republic '. It is probable, that in view of the present turbulent state of affairs in the inland, the American occupation will continue for some time. Dr. Hobo, leader of the revolutionary forces, is now in Cuba, where it is said, ho is fonerinu: another revolution. Some of his adherents are Htill in Hayti showing resentment of the American occupation.

her performance of this ditHcult part beim; a delight to witness, and it will be a pleasure to see this charming actress again in different roles. Mr. Finch as Paul was pleasinpr. his clever work and natural delivery of this popular part made him the favorite of the evening. All the members of the company gave creditable performances, and the scenic effects are worthy of mention. "Three Weeks" is another success for the stock company. The play will continue until Wednesday nUht, with a matinee on Tuesday. AT Till: IiASALLK. The Lasallc offers today one of America's best known comedians, Nat C. Goodwin, in his first lilm venture, so far as South liend is concerned. The dramatic subject shown for this versatile actor is entitled, "1'usiness is Pusincss." and was once played at the Auditorium 1v William H. Crane. The type of the" hard-headed, but soft-hearted business man gives Mr. (Joodwin wide range for his talents as a character impersonator and the, story is one that will hold the attention. The picture is a Proadway feature film and a capable cast will bo seen in the support of the noted star. The lovers of John Parrymore on the screen and their number is legion and rapidly multiplying with everj' successive release starring this inimitable comedian will see that irrepressible disciple of fun at his best in th ecurrent feature on the Paramount program, "The Incorrigible Pukane," a photo-adaptation of the humorous story by George ( Shedd. This mirth-provoking five-part production is the chief attraction at the Pasalle Tuesday. "The Incorrigible pukane" is .a straightforward story, told in a hearty, boyish style, with all the merriment of youth crowded Into the five parts required to unfold the plot. AT THi: AVDITOUirM. Pesides the regular release of the serials story, "The Piamond From the ky," the Auditoriu: 1 is showing today a three reel drama entitled "Caught" in which Bryant Washburn and Kdna Mayo are featured, and "The Golden Oyster," a comedy with Pillie Peeve. Tomorrow's feature Is that cle- -little player, Vivian Martin, in e reel drama, entitled "Pittle Madam. .- selle. ' It doesn't take such a vivid imagination to grasp the generalities of the situation which confronts a young French girl suddenly set down in a New Ihmland village, when the girl speaks no English and the villagers speak none but their own language. Put, to grasp. the details and to realize the scores of both pathetic and humorous adventures that beset the girl before she finds someone who can understand her and who can make her understand, one must see the feature in which Miss Vivian Martin is starred as Pili Preval in "The Pittle Madamoiseile." "A uiet Little Game." a single reel comedy, is also on today's bill. AT Till: (OI-()M.I, The Coloni-il offers today a two-pait .Irani. i, The Father.' with a cast th.'t tcMturvs Ralph Pcwis. and Iranc lia Pillinu'ton. The Mory deals with an "-raped convict, who is about to kidnap his own son and make a thief of him. when b" learns the child's identity and r pents returning to serve out his prison, sentence rather than sat ri'ice his own boy. There are many sccties of heart-interest and thrilling vents. Tbrre other interesting pictures are shown. in Tiii sd i.v the feature picture i utitb d "Pinto Pen." with W. S. llart in the title role. He is shown as a cowboy recitine a poem and the printed stanzas 1 e'ate how a cow pony life, while the picpoem. The scenes saved his m ister's tares illustrate thr are picturesque and include some the cattle ranee durstirring views of in a round up. Hart is an actor of .ilility having appeared here on th" dramatic sta-e with William Favers c.r"! ni. The new g'irattd at with much tinued ach gift enterprise was inauthe Colonial yesterday success anil will be condav til is week. X I AY MAN TICK ins ON SALK. wisistent with his customary effort to bring to his fe!hw-travt lei s each season. something of foreign countries, different from what they have seen before. "I. M. Newman visited Peru-and potiia list sumer. In there countrhs. which are new to travel-let tures. lie revelled in opportunists for unusual motie.n pictures anil views in color. Railwav in the Andes n the Oroya! highest point in the world ton Rolivian Titicaca. of water ched and bv a railroad. On tkt d Pakt lei;; he hUhet ero navig.u tl 1 mm: v V ! S In ful iK ; he h " t 1 id LU';'7. the city in the clouds, cured delightboth countri' s. he s st mi cr r.iir s of the qu fnm the pic:! unt Indians s. At Ouzeo mv; th" re?::. tins of the strong !. .f th5.-- ancient civilization, visit the obb st university on the' w stern hemisphere, and at Lima vi.sit d the scat c.f the prt 5anlsh.

itinerary also included Fcuador, Chile , Arsi-ntina, Brazil, Panama, Cos

ta Pica and Jamaica, all of which will be graphically reproduced in this season's traveltalks, at the Oliver opera house, on successive Tuesday evenings, bf ginning October 1 2. The lectures will be given in the following order; "P.razil .and Pio de Janeiro," "Argentina and Huenos Aires" via the Straits of Magellan", The American Switzerland", Costa Pica. Panama". The course tickets is open today. Chile! AT TI1K uniformly hh INDIANA. ;h standard A of picture plays, good projection and clear photography is attracting many picture patrons to the Indiana theater, and each performance finds the house well filled. Today theer is an especially good three reel Soli? drama, 'Three Natures Within Him;" a Piograph storv picture. "Truth Is Sranger Than Fiction;" an Kdison, "A Chip of the Old Plock." and Pilly Peeves in a screaming comedy, "The Out Men." Tomorrow the program is headed by a three reel Kssanay, "A Pesson In Romance-." at Tin: oiti'iiurM. The new bill at the Orpheum which started Sunday features Menlo Moore's Style show, which consists of attractive models who display many late stylo creations, amid a wealth of harmonious scenery. George Phelps and Francis Kcppler introduce pleasing singing and dancing specialties, also making frequent costume changes. For the one who enjoys a stroll along Michigan blvd., Chicago, on a bright afternoon when the promenaders are out. or of an evening cares to indulge in the harmless pastime of windowshopping, the costumes displayed at the Orpheum will interest. As a vaudeville act it is more novel than interesting. As an ad for Chicago suit houses it is a great hUa. The balance of the bill consists of Dan Sherman's "Jay Circus," full of burlesque horse-play; ones and Johnson, colored comedians; Clinton and Pooney in songs and dances mostly dances, and Joe Kennedy on roller skates. William Elliott Presents "Just Boys At the Princess theater last Sunday night William Plliott presented "Just Poys." This new play is a dramatization of a novel by Katherine Prowning Miller and Allena Kanka, and is built about a judge of the juvenile court in New York city. Judge Pen Pindsey and his system of handling delinquents in the juvenile court at Denver, furnished the authors with material for the novel and the stage production. In the play the heart of the judg is always first in dealings with tho cases before him. and it was because he put his whole heart into the work that he neglected his wife, who. driven to seek other companionship, promotes a quarrel, and she leaves, taking their three-year-old son away. For eight years the judge divides his time between his court ami his hunt for hi child. ' Finally his wife relents and brings the boy back to live in a tenement within sight of the judge's home. The boy gets into bad company and is arrested on his 11th birthday for stealing pigeons, and is arraigned before his ow father. This is the big scene of the play. The characters are enacted by players of unusual excellence, including Frnest Truex, Milton ills. Mattie Ferguson, Mary Flizabeth Forbes. Miss Gladys Wynne, a cousin of Kdith Wynne Mathison. Pol nui Pushton and MasUr Mac Macomber. I Tlirro will lio ' riiitnil ir mntinnri rn Thursday for this engagement, when the best seats will cost but one dollar. The regular matinee will be gien on Saturday. 5,000 GERMANS NEARLY WIPED OUT IN GROVE Refill to Surrender ami French 7.V Pombard Forest All Day Long Few Surivi. PARIS. Oct. 4. How S.OOO Ger mans wore exterminated in one of the, many uroves in which the lighting In j Champagne centered last week is de-' scribed in a story told Sunday bV a I

"While retreating under our heav.i

shelter in a thicket. Our general sent out a f.ng bearer with instructions to invite the enemy to surrender. "The German commander proudly refused. Immediately our '75V got busv and verv soon tree branches. limbs and heads danced madly in the j air above the wood. This last d all day and all night, but at dawn a Geri man emerged bearing a white t!ag and announced the surrender of tnc survhors. a few dozen men who. dazed and livid, staggered into our lines."

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i3 ri"nn-n" if n rniii ( The Passing Show" to Come to Chicago The Wnter Garden production, "The Passng Show of 1915," arrived in I Chicago by special train of 13 cars, direct from New York, and will beuin

"Peru. an indefinite engagement at the Gai -Polivia. ! rick theater, Chicago, this evensale of!ing. This is without a doubt the

largest production that has been brought to Chicago in many years, which in itself is indicated by the number of cars necessary to transport this latest W inter Garden revue from the home of these wonderful entertainments to the (Patrick theater. In order to properly house thus production and give it in all its enlirety, which is the wish of the directors of the Winter Garden, exactly as it was given in Now York, a crew of carpenters and builders arrived two weeks in advance and have been working on the Garrick theater stage night and day, making the structural changes necessary to properly manipulate the many effects. A large tank also has to be built in under the stage, and walls penetrated in order to operate the aerial ballet, which is one of the features of the production. "The Passing Show of 19 l.V will embrace travesties on the most successful plays of the past and present season, such as "Experience," "The .Song of Songs," "The Law of the Pand." "Twin Rods," "The Peasant Girl." "Taking Chances." "The White Feather. "Trilby." "Androcles and tho Pion." "Kick In." "Daddy Long Legs," "Polygamy." "Under Cover" and others. The protluction will serve to bring back to Chicago many favorites of past seasons, such as Eugene and Willie Howard, who were seen in "The Whirl of the World." George Monroe, who played in "The I'assing Show" of last season; Marilynn Miller, Poyle and Prazil, Daphne Pollard, John T. Murray, and many others. Mr. Monroe has been cast for the role of Lily, in search of the song of songs, who during her wanderings crosses tho path of one Daniel Calkins, .a polygamist. Willie Howard, in addition to singing a number of new songs, one of which brings in imitations, will play the role of Sammy, an orphan boy. Fugene Howard will be "R. J.," the secret service ollicer.' Miss Miller will be "Love," Miss Pollard, a modern working girl, and Mr. Murray, "Experience." There are over 30 speaking parts in the play, and the company in all numbers 125 people, whicn includes a large chorus of bewitching and supercaptivating dancers. The production has been staged by J. C. Huffman, who has performed similar service for a half dozen other Winter Garden plays, while the ensembles, modern dances and chorus r.umbers are the work of Jack Mason. Theodore Kosloff. who will also dance In one ballet with Mme. Paldina and Alexis Kosloff, has also stagea the several ballets. The book and lyrics are by Harold Attcridge. Purine the Chicago engagement there will be three matinees each week, popular dollar matinees on Wednesday and Thursday, and th regular Saturday matinee at the usual prices. Seats are now on sale at the box office for the tlrst four week, of the engagement, and special attention to requests for reservations will he given to out-of-town patrons. PANAMA CANAL BLOCKED LaM Slide Holding l'p Vessels. Nearly 100 WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. The department has been advised hv war oflicials of the canal zone that it will be impossible to clear the canal of its last slides until about the first of November. Messages received Friday stated that it might be reopened about Oct. 10. The slide has held up nearly 100 ships. Coats, caps, robes, gloves, mittens for men. We tan hides and make them into coats, jackets, scarfs, muffs and caps. We repair and remeKlel seal fd-:in garments, mink sets and everything in the fur line. Call or write u. We have had years of experience and are honest and reliable. The Milford Fur Co., Milford, Ind. Adv. English-French New Government Loan Pric 98 Yield 5.47 Ponds $100 5 500 $1. 000 Write immediately Clarence Cone & Co. 15 It road way. New York 4 (5 3 3

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By ELINOR GLYN. THE BOOK THAT STIRRED TWO CONTINENTS MORAL LESSON.

Special Scenery Enlarged Cast 4 Big Acts 4 Secure Scats Early Same Bargain Oliver Stock Prices: lights, 10c, 20c, 3Gc

THURSDAY mr jwhiih m f ; 1 i!i)iu,'i mmmm iouver

Course Tickets 'til Flow Selling NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS Exquisite Color Views Wonderful Mcticn Pictures. 5 TUESDAY EVENINGS at 8:15, BEGINNING OCT. 12

p 'SOUTH

"The Continent of Opportunity" BRAZIL ARGENTINA PERU CHILE EOLIVIA COSTA RICA PANAMA. You should not miss this wonderful opportunity to "travel through" this wonderful, comparatively unknown land.

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A Very Interesting Three Reel Essanay Today Included in Our Daily Program.

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Three reel Essanay featuring Bryant Washburn and Edna Mayo. "THE GOLDEN OYSTER" A Lubin comedy, featuring Billie Reeves. "THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" In two parts. COMING VIVIAN MARTIN in "THE LITTLE MADAMOISEI-LE," a photoplay of thrills and heart throbs.

PTn a class by itself' GROUND FLOOR SAFE-CONVENIENT) Nat C. Goodwin America's Best Known Comedian, in "BUSINESS IS BUSINESS" Q O A drama of home and commercial life that a made a bis ?ucoc:vs hy William II. Crane. TUKSDAY JOHN BARKYMOUi; IlememlxntNl for "Are Von a MaMMi," "The Man I l orn Mexico," etc., in a nev conn tly, 'THi: IXCOKHKillUJi Dt'KANL" . r Hi F3 Hear the IaSalla llpe Ornn. 4 A 10c Continuous I'Yora 9 a. m. to 11 p. in. 1 UC Come any tuno icoijt. conn, 3if;it. m so: ont snows ron 5c. fi The Indiana is the enly theaii ter in outh Bend that evtry day keeps its admission price at 5c hi for all scat. 12 hour show, si And you get the best pictured ?a made at that price. Iyjok at 9 this for today: Three reel ?J Selig drama. "Who Natures Y Within Him;" Iiiograph story "Tn:t)i ic sMrmt 'pr Than Fiction;" an Kdison. "A Chip of fj K the 31d Block." and Billy Iteeves in "The Club Man." Tomorrow a "-reel l-lssanay, "A 'i Lesson in Komance." Vou ought f-i to come j rc !s only Ic. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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"THE GIRL AND THE TENDERFOOT

NEXT SUNDAY THE LURE"

theatep g o o AMERICA' F3 .1 m m 12 m ssfi l , m 1 i j. i n i f . .., , .77. .i u fa of a as r I K. Ciiapman. .Mm, t ti Mi A No'v Manager. A Ncav I'olicy. ti TODAY ii THE FATHER A thrilling story of an cxapfi . 1 ; cd conit and sliowin his hue for his little lxy. A play well ii tl cast and well presented. l-o h threo tiier ooi pictures. i! TOMOItltOW The dramatic liMonic, . . u.ii i . in a pi--H tutictl iHcm of the wct, i'iT) ni-:." Ask us alwmt the !:: Tree Ciift plan IntcreMiii to eriy It jution every day. ill n v:-' 1 IK1: tin-: rir fi MA COLO MA L. --wv i L-a NOW FLAYING MKXI-O MDDKK'S MAT'S ! "STYLE KKVI'K" 50 suprrb Iip1a 10 Llvint; MoilU. May Circus." JOXES & JOHNSON C"olorel Conic!ian. CLINTON Jt IIOOMA i-injffri antl l)anvr JOi: KKNNLI1Y Kollr SkAtinc 10c 15c v'ErS 10c 15c 25c Till K"l AY MLNI.O MOO UKHIS lHa.A.M CilKL." HERMAFf ?urrf-sor tt Wllhelm's HiivDV-io-w i:ai: ion wo.Mi:v. Spex lal Valuert Suits at 15.UO VO $-5.00

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i j 1 l ) L3 BY ITS POWERFUL ti i 1 3 j 3B n sun?? Medalli&t of the Rcyal Academy of Music, London, England. Organist anJ tiiivdor o music at the Firt A. I:, cliurcli, M;ii;i st. Member of the Gran.'. Bench ot" JikI-cs at the International lixpbiti.)n, HisleJJI'oJ, San Francisco, 115. l'ssnns in onan Vn I!ayi!i, TVchnir, ic.. 'ultur Tni' Prl notion, .'n-in-r. Th"ir, Harmony, ('(Mnposition, K.ir Training. Chor:.I Trail. i;v:. Int.rprotation and all Mi!jvts jK itainin.; t Musical Art. Tupils of Mr. Lloyd's havo v.-on sonio of tho ! st .- ho.i rlii js ami hold thr hoj-t positions in Ln-land, ;ml also in tho U. S. A. Tupiltf prepare 1 for tho Lost positions. and for tho jtrofcs.itm In n moral. The lot motliod-i only ailojito,l. .t-n.I for catalog or call I.11 iho!.' lvi)i;. Addi'oss MR. E. D. LLOYD, Alodallit K. A. M., li:. rl Ialion m. VVc C&n Save You Qne-H&If on Your Dental Bill. Come in and talk, it over with us. Examination Free. No charge for extracting when ordering nev teeth. Painless nrtractlnfj r0c While Denial Parlors 111 Vot Wachlnztnn Aa. Over Herr's liook Ftoro. JjSly Attendant. 1 Open TiJes., Thurs. and Sat. NirhLo ' Hell lhonc MxJn 42'.). 5 . v ' ' m safe. s.:. -ri :TAaT :.'K-:y: 4 1 - No ii 4 1 rrti c, Hw tc C Pi :vl' - . ... r --- . . if T I I - V-' ' - i j'tr r I 3 r: ! ti P. n i U r -4 1! 3 3 p. n ij Ijt u rut 1:1 coal nn-.v y.iii will certain or al! winter :- rrij PHONE US TODAY an.! sate anJ surj fur the rest i the '.vi:itjr Sam'l C. Lontz & Sons -12 7 E. O'Ifax Av. r..r:;.r:y N. V : !-..: sr. ! 3 fgTTU . -w.. ,- w't

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