South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 34, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1916 — Page 11

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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PRESIDENT WÄMTS

OH III ASSIST Turmoil in Hall When He Ask Men if They Would Volunteer. Kansas itv. m.. Prst W ilson ir.l.'ii i v . V. C 'll! I.l riU'ht that . h' trrfnt month to i'-fenli:m- Aia- ri. ; th( 1 1 i r in rn i tt in f i 1 ar.d rum-i.r-rr-o al.ro.,,).. i;;., , im.ih.I mrt v. ith s'iout. aj.j:i,-' irom an ai:lii:"1 of Kt.0') j.' r-ori" who ao American fl, l..tp-il to thir .-at Mid L" r I. Wli n !h- f rfM'l-!,t (':, .- spoking h Ian'-! f or . . rI ;..ni a?-u-I tli" sr'it thronr to ;.,in lurn in sin-T-i r. z "Am'ri'ii." Tiu- l.iji-1 phiyd softly, thf aii'lif-n .-too.l and the r ort of Ariif-rt r national anthem aine Iii a t;lori"i. 'r.ir-t nf Mini:. Croud With Wil-on. Th hi-r ( rovl .i. for the prp-i-'Vnt from th? start. It ait-l p.itiT.tly an hour to ?- him anJ h'orM :t-clf h .ir;-c in a thrc mini:tp il'.non-trat i.n when lie appard. Sixteen th iisinil heard him; If', 00 ttrt turned away, and 10.mo more tried to glimpse, him as he I'-ft his hotel for tb- hall. "Why. sdinp men in Wa.hitmtn : re ijuestionin if we ould xet tho (r).(.i') rn n for which thia pivor:iirent is jikin"," he f-aid at one point o: Iiis address. "Would th"y volunteer?" A man in the far end of the Jiall s'.outed his answer over the heads 7 II..' eroiKl. "Yes." he cried. Mall lu Turmoil. A dozen men a seorr fifty hoe, th word and the hall was i l a turmoil. President Vilon smiled and held out his hand. "Why, I believe." he said as the tumult died, "you couhi raise the ;'. i"!0 men in almost any state. I ! iieve you could ret 3,0' men rillt h( re i"i this andiene'." "I hae lieen thrilled by the exj.iienes of thes hict few days," the ti resident said, "and 1 will o home to Washington and smile at the en'lemen who suy the I'nitcd Slates is not awake. "Those gallant men who sit on the hill in Washington, and make our Uws are ;rdn;; to deliver the nods" the crov d cheered. "Don't misi.hilerstnnd they will deliver ihe voodsv he-ause j in 'Aunt the goo Is deli t rel." ( lp on lliinlli'K,.. The r-ident aid tlie time had : ouie for him to ask his fellow citi ns 'to izvt ui on your hiiulh -;s and talk and tell the people who represent you what the nation do. -res and demands. The thin that everybody in 'i d nun-racy is listcniv.iz for is the tramp! tramp! tramp! ' th f;u ts. ''TliaVe eome io ask you w liat is ark of me in this task of preserA im: ;.t one peace and our honor," the l-iesldent said. "The jude on the i-epch has th law back of him with ts lailifl's. sheriffs, national mi.irds:,i"'i and the I'nited States anuy, ' i t if ou imior" in so;ne foreign .io;t.'il what the jirsident urizes a. the ri'ht of the pet pie and goxernl.ifiit of the rnited tats. what is i here hack of it . Says (ucMioii .fCHir. "It is nt i''.s.-.ir.v that I should oaie nd ask ou this Ustion, because I don't know how Ion -4 the mci ord of your government will j.r'- . ail to maintain your honor and the e'-nit and power of the nation. Dos Has Private n 7 r. ' N cs V - v

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l'ALM RFACH. Fia Plankets. ca; s shoes, and eer. skates for r-.lireed docs hae ead tt become a noelty, so Mrs. Hamilton '.re of lb ton and Newport, has set i:red a private rolhng chair for her edisreed Frnch balldo. "Newport Nipp'r." who has taken many v:.:es at the Ne Virl arid Ib-tcn shows. "Nipper" hs his own attend-

.1.; to push m.- chair a.-qj-: as he la to push m-- chair r cuurtlc,- resets.

WASHWOMAN COMES IN FORTUNE OF. 3200,000

Vw-TI:ii 4 Sp- i.il S-r i. tlapmkti-:. i vi.. .:. - rtT-.i.J:.-Tv of liar.', uork Finn) th i" c'ays In th 'v.-.-k ti vp.-iltli ;iml i urv is t.ltf .! rs. of transition through whi-.i Herman Ilur.imel of Michigan ;ty ;.:! V(ln-s:liy when a tel:rai;i from New. York attorneys ad- !. hf r that sue '.as the iin!iI uted possessor of a fortune of jci.i'.D thro:-:!-; the dath of a nb a!:e in New Yoi k city. The estate of $2,i"."r,0 had I. en b ft to differer.t in--t ;t'tt:on Attorneys fr the Hummel fa.'uiiv ,fi:sel the will to be x-t aside he ;!; of undue influence 'a hl h l.'id e--n exerc is-d in i.rinpin:( about its x'-cuti n and several yawf ' ontet in eo'irts follow rMl. M r. Hummel has b'ei, a wash wman for a uumhep of years. ' DADDY LONG LEGS' A DELIGHTFUL HIT Although a Fairy Tale a Vein of Freshness Pervades Comedy. A delightful bit of fancy which needs no apology for its lightness, a curious little phantasy which reveals throughout the deft touches of woman's authorship that is "Daddy I,ong-I.egs." The lirst performance of this comedy was given last night at the Oliver theater before a creditaide audience. It is to be repeated ihis afternoon and this esenintf. Of course it's a fairy tale, pure and simple. Hut those disdainful ones who curl a sophisticated lip at the mention of fairy tale, they could not complain of being tricked; what else should one expect from such a title, "Daddy Iong-Iegs '." There is a spirit in this little play which has not pervaded the Oliver for many a ni.ht; something of the freshness of. pay. "IHmty Pulls the trins." although "Daddy LongLegs" could scarcely hope to approach that bright Scotch comedy in the richness of its humor. As for the acting it was good good enough to reflect the spirit of the play and not too striking to detract from the simplicity and freshness of the story. Frances Carson, as pretty little Judy, dominated, of course. She delivered her lines with quaint crispness and bore herself throughout as the romantic little heroine the author must have imagined. Opposite her (leorge Alison, as .Jervis Pendelton, "alias" Daddy Lon-Iegs, played a convincing lero. a handsome lover. If his dec laration seemed a trifle "eloquent" or "speechy," well, fairy tale heroes may really make love that way. Among the others in the cast r.tssie Lea Lestin i deserves mention for her admirable character work in the role of Mrs. temple, for a loveable obi lady was she. Kate Planche carried a role that was not extraordinary with convincing directness. maciiini: company roK.Mi;i. Iiilerii.itbi:.il New s Servlre : INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Papers of incorporation were tiled with the secretary of state Wednesday by theLogansport Machine Co. The capital stock is $6.0UU. The directors are William Pall. Paul Kaseh and Prank P.. Wilkinson. The company will manufacture machines. Rollins Chair ' ; if J . v 9 H Z.J'.-i:''y 4 the morning brcc.o at this fash-

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Characters in the

- -. "V : s " , v ; -' SIAK THEATERS IIK.ll JINKS." "High Jinks," a musical Jollity, will be presented by Arthur Hammerstein at the Oliver theater Saturday matinee ami night. Otto Hauerbach is the author of the hook, and Kudolf Friml composed the score. Hveryone associated with the production of "High Jinks" has won an enviable fame in his particular field, and this musical farce is descrihed as their joint masterpiece. Thus Arthur Haninierstein has to his credit as a producer "Naughty Marietta" and "The Firefly." Otto Ilauerhach wrote "Three Twins" and "Madame Sherry." Itudolf Friml, who formerly was Jan Kubelik's pianist, won his spurs instantly with the pcore of "The Firefly." Added to these names are the names of half a scor of the brightest musical comedy entertainers that ever came front under the bright lights at Hroadway, including Kathiyn Miley, Cecilia Hoffman, Adrien Pellevtie, Lillian (loldsmith. Oeorge Trimble, May Ponton, William Clifton. Harry Meyers. Pernard Gorcey, Paula Temple and others. AT TIIIJ LASAIXK, The liSalle offers today a romantic picture in five parts entitled "Rosemary." The film production is taken from the drama used by John Drew and Maude Adams a number Of years ago. It has an old Knglish setting and there are many quaint and realistic scenes of London life used as a background for the romantic story. Marguerite Snow and Paul (iilinore have the leading roles. On Friday will he seen Mary Piekford in her latest film success. "The Foundling." In the title role she plays one of th most sweetly pathetic characters she has ever impersonated on the screen. Mary Piekford achieves the rare distinction of surpassing herself. The characterization, one of tears and smiles, of pathos and tender sentiment, will undoubtedly rank among the greatest film creations of this unrivalled mistress of the screen. IlIKTll Or A NATION." Many of the critics who have been sternest in their exactions of American dramatists announce their belief that D. W. Griffith has "put over" the great American play at last. Mr. Griffith's wonderful spectacle-drama. "The Pirth of a Nation." is referred to the unique offering at the Oli-ver theater for four davs starting1 Sunday matinee. For many years American dramatists wrote able plays of particular states, cities or localities, ranging from "Alabama" to "The Henrietta" and from "Way Down East" to "The Great Divide." Rut no one man seemed to grasp the whole spirit and genius of America until David Warle Gnmth picked a suggestion for his theme out of Dixon's "The Leopard's Spots" and "The Clansman" and started to develop it. AT Tili: OKIMIKUM. The new bill at the Orpheum today is a musical comedy tabloid entitled "This Way Ladies." Produced by Halton Powell, an experienced director of musical shows, it promises to furnish tirst-class entertainment. Mr. Powell's success with i number of popular, condensed musical comedies in the past is a guarantee of the quality of the present production. Clever principals in new sons. with entertaining: comedians and an attractive pirl chorus, make up the show. AT TUT. Al'DITOIlir.M. Henry I. Walthall and Kdna Mayo are appearing in two pictures ;t the Auditorium today. "The Misleading Itdy." a five-act farce comedy that had a successful stape run a couple of seasons ao, and the second chapter wl the utv orial story, "The

ITLYSSI-1S S. (JIUNT. m -wjrm - - ' - : ' -I $ --4. .- ; . !. - ,.; ' I t " ' - - ' , ' - '4 i v: ' - ,.' , -..- - -. ..' : i .; ' . " '..-'. . ie y . . . ' - . - ; K; . k . v ; ' r. , . . - vi .r ' ;- r - . a? ; .-. -t ., , , ' . .: ' '-: : ' ;v V..; ; . ,V; : -V: t v ( . v .-, .-f :;-; X ' : -v.. f ; v .' V. .f. - v... r - r ... . . . . ; . , !'..--,';-.--'" " .-.. . . " ' r . .. .. k' feat.

"Birth of a Nation"

'- icoHMKT k. tj:i: MAUS. Strange Case of Mary Page." Mr. Walthall is considered one of toe best of the motion picture players, and Mifs Mayo is pretty anil (manning, making a very attractive combination. Tomorrow is Triangle day again and the two offerings are "The Village Scandal," a two reel Keystone comedy, with Raymond Hitchcock. Roscoe Arbuckle and Flora Zabelle. and "Aloha Oe" or "Farewell to Thee," a five-reel drama, featuring Willard Mack, well known as the author of "Kick In" and also for his acting in that piece. PRAYERS ARE HEARD Agotl Man (Jck-s to Mate Who Died Six Days Ago. Nen B-Time Spefhi Service: GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., IVhi ?.. Allan (J. Titus, sy years old. whose wife died six days ago ending a I union of 58 ears, died Monday after. praying since the death of his aeil mate that he might be called to join her. The Titus family is recognized as the lirst family of 1.1 rant, Newai;o county. MASONIC. Stated meeting of South Rend lodge No. L".4. F. & A. M.. Friday, Feb. 4. at 7: HO. Visitors invited. Fdw. L Fricke. W. M. Richard .1. dense, Sec'y. Advt. Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Mot soajis and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as ii dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to ue is just p!ain mulsilied coeminut oil. for it is pure and entirelv gerxseless. it's very cheap, and heats the most expensive soaps or an thing else all to pic res. You can gel this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole f.imly for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoon ful is all that is required. It makes an bundanee of rich, creamy, lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The 'hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, briuht. fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Resides, it loosens and takes out evc-ry particle cf Oust, ani dandruff. Advt. dirt IN A CLASS BY ITSELF 4W Tiu :;-.vjMVwin-.i GROUND FLOOR SAFE CONVENIENT JOHN DREVS H O ö CJrcaUVst Dramatic Success iiro-entecl lie re for t'u first lime in pictures. "ROSEMARY" "Tliats for Kcmcinhrance." The swe'tet rtunaiic-e of edd Lowland ever shown. PrcM'iitrd I Paul (illinoiv and MAitc;n-:niTi: snow. "The IT wer of the S revn." Five nils of thrills, pathos and laiitrhter. ntlDAV Paniel lYolinian presents MARY PICK FORI) in XOTi: Pcmianent Chanire of Irice. Regular Admission Mat inces ii all eats 10c. Kvenings, sundas and Holida. UV and I.V. Cotixn Hooks (gcMd for any j seat at any time) 10 tickets for ! $1.00. 1 1 KAR Tin: lasalli: pipi: ORCiAN. I.'

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fJEAR RACLWAR EREWS

j Drniting of opr Line s'tart- ! hj at an lalki. TroiiI Nn s Ti ti.-- sj-'iii St-;i'-: CA-SOp' iJS. Mich.. reb. Sheriff lb-.. ,f 'as- county, with his force of d pul !-s, is !u.-il- -n--aced i;i ;:i effort to jr-rlud.-furtln : a t;iti. s in w hat eom s ?:e.r to bii-L' a rice -.,;r at Va::dal.a. fl' e mi!-s ;.-t of he Nero residents of Vand.d ! up ;n ar:r.s igair.s: ih.irt. wim rl.ictd the Murvey i.ein i color line ".n his re pool and billiard hall. t - tly-opened i.iee;i .Negro ni-n itnrda- night poo: i and billiard hall it is aliened, star:-! el a runint.s and tore dow n th" sigTis w hiv ii wr re jut up to bartheTn. They t-iadc tlircats. says Ileinha rt. 1 ef".: e leaving. riomiav an a!trnii t to burn the place ',is made. Kerosene was poured over the sides of the frame buibling ar.d a match to iched, but the tlam.e faile.i to spread. Shr-ri:'t !:ed Wednesday igniried his intention of going to South Lend for the purpose of taking linger prints from an oil can he found. Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads NOW PLAYING I latum Powell's M err y Musi a 1 Tah'ohl "This Way, Ladies" Güls and Fun Music and Song Noelty Dancing Sunday "Maids of the Movies' And New Vaiat ..villi' BL "1 WWW 1 35 i f -1

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

1 TWE MISLEADING

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The story of the kidnaping of & britle and a cave-man wooing in modern society. It lays bare the naked savage soul of man, throbbing with all the intensity of the raw, primitive passions of love and hate.

TOMORROW Our Special Feature Triangle Day Willard Mack, the distinguished dramatic star, appearing in "ALOHAOE" or "Farewell to Thee55 La Pee Incv Pictures, witli W II.LAltl) MACK and HMD LUKKV. A rcimami of Hawaii, the lain! ol tropical Immüiics. im. Iruiis ;t,,, How ci s'. A powerful story with a scenic lkekgruml uiisuriasM'd among America's new Pac ilie islaiid i(sM(,ris. AI-: "THi; VILIV(ii: SCAN D.L." a two ml KejVone cemutly with llaymoncl IlitclKnk. Posch' Arbuc kle and ,ra ZaboUc. ThMar lias some laughable cucountc is with Fatty Arbuckle ttwr Flora Zalxdlc.

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Oliver Theater TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT MATINEE 2:45. The Most Fascinating Comedy of the Day I l I IT By Jean Webster. Henry Miller, Manager. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. You Pay Less For It Here. Invo-tisate. eistkorn ture LQ vrnitu 130 X. MAiK ST.

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nD. W. Griffith's Sth Wonder of the World!

J j v! f-'i POSITIVELY LAST ENGAGEMENT THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY

HERE TO SATISFY

LAST TIME

COST

j& SEATS !n TODAY

Prices: Night, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.

H ' mi ; nji! iiwi, muiiui u In Five At This

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Presenting and Edna Mayo

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Saturday IV3atinee and Wight February 5th

ARTHUR HAR2R0ERST

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Itook and Ljric by Otto Ilaucrb.oh: Mv. Iirrfl.'

A RIANT, RESPLENDENT REVELRY OF LIFE, COLOR, GAIETY AND ENTRANCING MELODY.

si:ats on MATJNKi; ... i:vi:xi.v; ... PRICES

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5,000 SCENES

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$500,000.00

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF TWENTY-TWO

POSITIVELY NO SEATS RESERVED

'-.. Acts h. ThO U or musical jollity Itudolf I riml. Auttiors "Ttie S. Li: TODAY. -x, -W. ."(. ro-, 7.V. and SI. no 7.V. Sl.oo and si.'o

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;.'W ir-r. Days, Beginning Sunday Watinso Feb. S TWICE DAILY SEATS TODAY Mat. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 BY PHONE. 7 Nik II

ZZZZSt 18,000 ' i M r j PEOPLE j 1

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THE SECOND EPISODE TODAY OF THE NEW SERIAL STORY "Tiie Strange Case

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Second C hapter of l.nu) serial. IV.ituiiic I.dna Mao. Reviewed by Neil .. ( ,n:ml. f.'cwxl as was llic first chapicr of "Tin Strange Case of Mary I'.mc." the .Mul -(Ks it one belt or.

THIS WOMAN'S LIPS is in tho T:-r Balance ml "Tv HZ; A Story of an Unconquerable Lore With Henry Whh!I nd Edna M.jro A Series o! fiftff nTLrobbin j Lpltttitt Extra Home Consideration An;l;in,c; that cauj unvoiry i:i the h :ne Srw-wi.i J is an extra l urJen. A lit'.le extra Iioinc orrkierjii tells you t;:at y' t:r . a! i 1. uich as im; jcvelry ar.J j;t.i:it papwT ilverv. place.! in a .rct Us 1. box, v les.'en Ycu may secure deposit boxes at the sepli County Savi::; that f til fill everv i:w t i j a . . i,k;a! requirement, ren if ana up per annum 4 Interest on SavingsSt. Joseph County Savings Bank sJ St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company

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