South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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& Hats in Every Newest Model Emphasizing street and dress hats. Hats that are lare, small, high, flat, pokes, turbans, mushrooms, sailors, continentals and towns. A splendid selection of individual hats at the prices you want to pay. A hat that is becoming to you, not like your neighbor's, but a hat for your own personality, "at $3.50, 35.00, S7.50 up to $5o.oo.

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AUDITORI

WILLIAM FOX presents the rihe The Thrilling " t ' -i Story of a Woman's Deception. IT

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Mary Docne, a girl of the slums, enlists as a war nurse, and goes to the front. When the hospital in which she is working is bombarded, Mary stays behind. After the attack she finds the body of Ethel Wardley, an English girl, in the building. Ethel was on her way to live with an aunt she had never seen. Mary, thinking Ethel dead, sees an opportunity to get happiness and peace. She changes clothes with Ethel, takes the other girl's luggage, and goes to the house of Lady Clifford, the aunt. After Mary has been cordially received, and has become a member of the household, Ethel Wardley returns to England. With her is Lloyd Stanley, a war correspondent, who knew of Mary's deception. The two confront the unhappy girl, and bring her to a confession. In Lady Clifford's house Mary had fallen in love with and promised to marry Elliot Clifford, the son, who preached at The Refuge, a settlement house. After the disclosure of her deception, Mary leaves the Cliffords and goes to The Refuge to work out her salvation among the little children.

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THE SELIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY TOMORROW METRO-BURKE DAY The Sweetest Girl in the World, VIOLA DANA, in "THE LIGHT OF HAPPINESS." Also BILLIE BURKE in her delightful production, "GLORIA'S ROMANCE."

10c COLONIAL THEATER 5c TODAY FLORENCE TURNER in "GRIM JUSTICE" A powerful film version of Rifa's great heart interest novel in five acts. The absorbing plot of this popular novel is exceptional ingenious and well constructed, furnishing the type of strung convincing tloma, best suited to Florence Turner's wonderful ability as a powerful emotional actress. Comedy, "IN THE LAND OF THE TOETELLA" TOMORROW Little MARY MILES M INTER in "YOUTH'S ENDURING CHARM'" The world's most charming and most youthful star.

Producers Union Milk comes to you only after P&strjrizc3 and Qaxifie3

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Famous Vampire Woman STUART HOLMES and All Star Cast. Ml ' . . -. ' x '. ' : i 4 - 4 r Art Material. Plctur Framing THE L W. LOWER DKCOltATING COMPANY Sou Ui Lien J, Indiana Wall Taper DrpH3 Faint Suppll

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at tin: auditorium. Theda l'.ani is the attraction at the Auditorium today appearing in a William Fox play, "Her Double Life". Miss IJara takes the part of Marj' Ioone, a girl of the slums, w ho enlists as a war nurse and goes to the front. When the hospital in which she is working is bombarded. Mary stays behind. After the attack, she linds the body of Ethel Wardley, an English girl, in the building. Ethel was on the way to live with an aunt she had never seen. Mary, thinking her dead, sees an opportunity to get happiness and peace. Hhe changes clothes with Hthel, takes her luggage, and goes to the house of Lady Clifford, the aunt. After she has been cordially received and has become a member of the household, Ethel Wardley returns to Kngland and with her is Lloyd tanley, a war correspondent, who knew of Mary's deception. The two confront the unhappy Kirl, and bring her to a confession. In Lady Clifford's house, Mary had fallen in love with him and promised to marry Elliott Clifford, the son, who preached at The Refuge, a settlement house. After the di.-closure of her deception, Mary leaves the Cliffords and goes to The Refuge, to work out her salvation among the little children. Stuart Holmes and Walter Law are in Miss Hani's suporting company in this production. The Selig-Tri-bune weekly finishes out the program. -Viola Dana, will be seen tomorrow in "The Light of Happiness", a live part comedy drama which was written especially for Miss Dana. Uillie Burke will ap- . pear as usual on inursuay in tier serial "Gloria's Romance", which will close with a couple more releases. AT Till OLIVER. The last performance of "The Common Liw", will be give, at the Oliver theater this evening. For the hitter part of the week starting tomorrow afternoon, a dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's book. "The b'hopherd af the Hills", will be the offering. It's a story which contains some quaintly drawn characters and clever situations. Amons; the scenes, are a tussle between the mountain bully, and bitf. strong, Young "Matt", when that young giant makes a name for himself, and there is a scene with quite another background when the sorrowing father discovers the "shepherd's" identity and that the man whom he hated, is living. On Friday nr;ht the company will give way tc "My Home Town Girl', but the engagement will be resumed Saturday afternoon. MY IIO.MH TOWN' (ilUIi. A display of feminine Karh in VdCiie at the present time, is a distinct feature f the new musical success in which John Ilyams and I,eil.i Meint vre are lein starred, j "My Home Town Ciirl". The production, whvh was here last season, will come to the Oliver theater Friday nicht. CJowns and costumes of latest creation, such are to he found rijiht now in the let shops of Fifth a v.. are proving a delight to the feminin : eye wherever the production is seen, while the trim forms of the picked live models more than please the optics of the men. it is said. !'le New York east in support of the I popular stars, are features that have contril'uted to the unusual success of "My Home Town (lirl", and preosaire its continued sucess. AT Till: OUIMIFXM. The current hill at the Orpheum will he cien concluding performunces today. The hill is headed by a fashion and musical act. "Little Miss Up-to-Oate." featuring. Doc Faker anil Klaine Julyette. Other acts on the program include Benny and Woods in a .piano and violin offering; I.crt IuMont's Cowl-jys in mirth and melody; Charles Wilson, an eccentric comedian and the Halancin Stevens. IJesinninq Thursday afternoon the new hill offertd will feature .Mluian Iiler and company in a tonudy dramatic ulavlct cnUU

TODAY. "On The Farm." Baby Helen, called the world's child wonder, Otto Koerner and company in a skit entitled "The Automobile Broker." Knight and Carlyle in singing and talking, and Nora anil Sidney Kellogg presenting a musical specialty complete the bill. AT THE I.ASALLE. Today's feature picture at the Lasalle will be a return engagement of "The Summer Girl," suown at this theater recently with Molly King and Arthur Ashley in the leading parts. The plot which concerns the deceitful wooing of a young and beautiful country maid by a charming boarder, is particularly clean cut and entertaining. Tomorrow's Brady-made picture to be shown at the Lasalle is entitled "The Velvet Taw," with

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scenes lail in Washington. Gail K'anp and House letcr hrad the ca?t.

AT thi: CXIXM.Ii. Florence Turner, an emotional actress, will Le featured at the Colcnial today in a Mutual Masterpiece entitled "flrim Justice." It is a story of r- poor, untutored pirl of the cojntn who. in spite of her environment, ha-s developed a sense of love and unselfishness. The production is slaped hy Irrj' Trim Me and it is acted ty an evenly balanced cast. Beautiful Mary Miles Minter, will he featured at the Colonial on Thursday in "Youth's Endearing Charm." live re;l suhject telling the story of an ill-treated orphan who it driven hy brutality to beggary, where Prince Chirming- comes alontr in the Kuise cf a pilded youth, gloriously drunk. GREENBACKS AND BANK NOTES MAY BE RETIRED Rankers Wonlri Vlaoc Country's Money on Gold and Ectleral Note I la is. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 27. Immediate retirement of all greentacks and a gradual withdrawal or national bank notes placing the currency of this country on a basis of fold coin and federal reserve notes, were discussed here Tuesday night by bankers attending the conference of the National bank section of the American Bankers association in annual convention. The discussion followed addresses by John Williams, comptroller of the currency and Frederick W. Hyde of Jamvown, X. Y., president of the section. The conference program was arranged for a discussion of a proposal to consolidate the olhce of the comptroller of the currency, created under the old national bank act and the federal reserve board, provided for in the new reserve system. It was explained thit the national banking act and the reserve law allowed a partial duplication of control. TROOPS CALLED OUT TO FIGHT ONION MARSH FIRE Bla.o flcts Beyond Control in Harding County, Ohio Covers LoOO Acres. COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 27. The Onion ma.sh tire in Harding: cotinty which has been burring for tw o days, was beyond control tonisrht and is spreading rapidly. Company 13, S. W. Corner

Fortunate purchases by our buyer now in New York bring 500 of the Smartest New Coats at considerable savings, in this sale at

And equally attractive values in Coats from $30 to $65. Refreshingly different from those of previous seasons, with their full rippling collars which verge on capes; and their full backs, some of which are held in with belts. Among the many new and fashionable materials are:

Bolivias Fishkin mixtures

Wool Velours Black Plushes Peau de Souris

Many of these lovely coats have luxurious trimmings of furs, such as opossum, beaver, Hudson seal, etc The Fashionable Shades you will seee are taupe, plum, Burgundy, Santiago, navy, brown, green, chartreuse and black. The majority are lined with soft satins, usually in self-tone. Buying in this Sale you have selection from the largest and best coat stock in South Bend, Models just from New York.

Coats for motoring, $

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ninth battalion. Ohio national ini.ard. (coloi-ed) wa.s orderet out tr ti.ht the lire Tue5lay nUht. and 1i:ls -n-traintd. with mss outtits for several hundred men. and supplies of tools for the citizens oraniz-ition that is fighting the ffanxe.s. A strong wind has saed Mc(;i:fTy. a town in the district, from th lire af-.er it had reached Tue.siay within a Quarter ot a mile of the town. The lire fighter have been driven back from the trenches dug during the ivast two days and the fire now extends over 1,500 acre-s. It is predicted by growers that the onion bed fire will burn all winter in th.j deposit onion top peat which covers the area to a depth of three feet. The crops will be practically a total loss.

A. S. BURKHART ROBBED News-Times SpeeiMl JV-rwt: CHICAGO. 111., Sept. I'. A, S. Burkhart of South Bmd, was relieved of a pockethook containing $1S0 by pickpockets on a Ivike Shore train at the Englewood station, Tuesday. Burkhart was attending the funeral of Jasper N. Stillson, a meaber of the South Bend Order of Klks.

Last Times Today "Little Miss Up-to-Date," Benny & Woods, Bert LaMont's Cowboys, Chas. Wilson and Balancing Stevens. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Allman Loder 8z Company In a Rural Sketch, "On the Farm."

BABY HELEN OTTO KOERNER & World's Youngest Star. CO. "The Automobile Broker" NORA & SIDNEY KMGHT Sc CARLYLE KELLOGG Comedy Flirtologue. Jn the Music Room.

COMING SUNDAY "AN ALL GIRL REVUE," featuring Kate Watson, "The Hoosier Girl." Matinee 2:30; Evening 7:30 and 9:00. Prices: Matinee, 10c, 15c; Evening, 10c, 20c, 30c

WATCH US GROW-

Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

Sale

Nobby Plaids Zibelines Fur Cloths

for street, afternoon and evening wear.

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Oliver Theater FRIDAY EVENING seite win :i: -2fj. Scvi's oiniii5 attraction, iHrt from IH-Lroll and enruute to (liic:i for an rtrmlI npaccincnt. Kcturn of List cams bigger slum. PEKKV .E KELLY offer JO 1 1 N" HYAMS and LEILA McINTYRE in their tliarmtn .Musical

r f'My Home Town Girl" With notable siipixrtiij c:Lst. :,o people :o I a stasi: eel:, of ;ikl. I Beautiful .Mush. Symphony On litMra. Prices 2.". .-,o. T.Vr. SIM $1.50. Till: OKKilNAl. AM) ONLY COMPANY mmm 'fin ? Broadcloths Silk Velours Corduroys All sizes. and Upwards

Coats

$6)00

$9K

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5 I ' ' f - n Molly King an.l Arthur Ashley In "THE SUMMER GIRL" - H O D A clean, ulKile.mc, nvfn filing, intently rnv;intic ?inry at a si-ct fMintr- I.i.n wioTdn tlu! lieart of a smnrruT Nunlt r. TIIEILI)V liorsr. IMHEIIs antl r.wiL kam: Ill "The Velvet Paw" An interesting liioiolrann tw pictin ixliti-il life in Va-h intm. lUiiIar IVieti re and KV. LAST TIME TONIGHT' THE mm By The OTIS OLIVER STOCK, PLAYERS. Thursday Matinee The Shepherd of the Hills n ü

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