South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1916 — Page 9

1 1 itiE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMLl .monday rvr.ic xovrMnr.r: 27, um. 0 III SHOD' S at"'.

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BEET CUB

Terrorizes Passengers and Then Puts Up -Running Battle; Five Are Hit. Ir.trmtVml NV-tvs s.-r PIf ir.AIiKLTHIA. t : ti i i r t r.ian, r-.rr: u!r. r- revoh r and Nov. An j .cd Ith a l.irRf I I i i'I"r,tif'.il s :p ply of rartri'L-( .s terrriz" d the passengers in a troib-y car in the central t:.n f the -;ty S'ir.day ni-'ht. n:'a -l jM h r'inTi;r.- battle with :i s.paad of i!.lifmri at.d hundreds (f it!:' r-: and finally wa capt'ir-1 after h Lad wounded !ie of his J'tir.-'iK-rf and probably v. ;, - fatally vo'i n-b-d hi-T-' lf. ,f the i,:r-:-a.-j, ;i N-r. was : hot the times .and is noi expected t live. Mi" ot th" o?iT.-' wa f-rio;:ly hurt. With drawn r'or the man. who Loai'"ii th" car at a point uptown, hail for svera Ho ks kept H," pa1-- u -'-r.- and crew in fear of th' ir lives. Upon r'j hir.tr Twe lfth and Pin sfs., th" motorrr.nn made a dash for the polir station on the. rr.fr. In a moment a itozni bluecits appeared ami th" fi:si!ade betrari. The man who caused the trouh!" da-hed down th" street, Ii r-j in:: a he ran. Hundreds of citizens joined in the cIiiim; anil more than '' 0 . hols wen- rhnn'-''l before the fayitivf was brought fluwn with a bulht in the breast. From paper found in the gunman's p'ckrts the police believe he c::mo lt"r- today from Chicago. Anions: the articles found were a railroad ticket from Chicago to New Vrk, which had been purchased on Saturday, and cards hearing the rame 'S. Ferrers, Chicago." One theory is that he stopped off here to visit friends and t-uddenTy bekäme insane. BRANDEIS HONORED üts Testimonial of (ratitmle 1'rorn Jewish ItM)ple. Ni:W VOI'.IC Nov. J?. Associate Justice I.oui I. Ilrandeis of the 1'liited States supremo court was presented her Sunday with a "testimonial of pratitude for his serices to the Jewish people," on tho occasion of the sixtieth anniversary of his hirth. The testimonial Lore the signatures of oiirht thousand persons living in 2 1 0 cities and tours' of 4.') state ami the Panama anal zone. It was announced that a fund is bein-r raise,! in connection with th" testimonial to he used for jorne Jewish people, which Justice l'randeis will make puMir in a few 'a s. "IN A CLASS DV ITSELF" rl O Li M Oh LOOH JS A F FI C ON V E .N 1 N tJ Federation Benefit Day A' ANN PENNINGTON Q O H THE RAINBOW PRINCESS' A story full of heart interest, dealing with the intimate lite of in. U. folks. t Price. Adult 1V, Children 1 - V ; fl T.SI).V Themas Meighan and Anita, King in "THE HEIR TO THE HOORAH." rv P ii:ici:s: Adults l(e. Children ."e. JL1 v MOW PI.AYTNC I 'nil of 1 "l 111 "THE FOUR HUSBANDS" nee: MATS. lOc loc i: r.s. Hue :wc Mat. l;tily. H:; l i s. :-.M) i A Milieal Cometlj with !reit t.irl-. ;i ii I. i ml P.ee. lV.Hut in Betty Frank and Emmet Vogan. Written lv Win. rOtdlatider aiol ill M. Ilou-Ii. t VI I . Tiii"i:i v 'THE DOC WATCH" .:! lour OUser Art..

hi vv i 7 -.- The Katinkn

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AT Tili; COLO.MAU A screen version of that famous ni'do-drarna "Kast Lynn", will he the attractionat tho Colonial today. Theda i;ara is the star and the picture is of the Wihiam Fox jrood quality. It tells a story of a heart hroken mother thai is out of the ordinary and is illed with stro,K lnirnan app"a!. Miss 'ara in the (de of this mother i.s cast in a strjn role. An interesting story of American life in which Hd a Mayo and Eupene O'Prien appear to excellent advantage, is he five part Kssanay entitled. "Tie Chaperone". which w.ii appear for two days Tuesday and Wednesday at the Colonial. at tiii: iasaijj:. The Famou.s Players' latest release, "The Kainhow Princess", which is today's live-part attraction at the Lasalle, features Ann Penninqton. a little dancer of the ZieSfeld "follies." In this picture, Miss Pennington i.s seen as a cirl of the circus, who through a family rejemhlance is foisted upon a town dignitary as his grand-daughter; she estahlished a firm friendship with the nephew of this old man and finally marries him. In securing this j'ictur.' a rral surc-t nouf h circus (mployed, with all it.s iaraiht-r-nalia and its people, frtaks and all. Tomorrow's picture is entitlel. '"The ilatr to the Iloorah" in which Thomas .Mtihan and Anita Kinv? are co-itarrcd. Miss Kini: will be retailed for her work in her recent pidure fhtitleil. "Tho Kaee." Mr. Mti.uhan is popular with nhoto-play p.itrors and lias appeared with such wt:l known stars as liianch Sjweet and Charlotte tlreenwoud. tin: i orit nt shwds. "The iViir Husbands", which is billed as a lnTt corr.ie epera, opened a four days' encasement at the t'rphearn theater yesterday matinee and p! tvcl to threv full houses, the repair if tlie reputation scored by the show on a pi e ious visit. The show is built for lauhin purposes and there is the usual ab-., rice of a Well-defined Jdot Th re are many clever lines, some t:i'od smv-s. fair sinffar.d ;i fair chorus, which cornbii.ed nil out a rather pleas.n hour aral a h ilf. Tl.e tory has to deal with a eC'Uple w lio im personale a t : 1 1 d Italian dot tor and his physiii. in ur.-l th.o youn l.uly who never was satNf.td no matter how many s;;itors sh.e has. rpheum audiences yctt.rday seme.l tt 1 i K e the sl.ow and it i.s expected ti:ai lare attenuarice win i b in order while "Tue l'our Jlusb rem.ain in the tity i:x im.kii:ci:." ir.i'-rest has been aroused in K t n the return en-acenu nt of "Mxperie'u , " t, t'.e Mier theater, rspee:1! ;in;o!!U' those who were not t'ertiin.tie eiii'ii;:H to stcure tickets for the emcauerncnt of a few weeks .m'o. Tli-- return visit of tins wonderful. m'-r.City pbiy is in i"e.t'it' "!' popwas arrar.u'id b e.tl iii.nauM- ; i .f the o'Kan- ! with m. '' .:!';. u lt- I y th ,ts the hook im: iz ition had been arranged lor bea

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i a t ir ahead. The dat s arrange"! ar.' lor three i;ii;h; l e Jinnin; .und.i-.. Ie-. old. with :t matinev on Tu. sd.iv. There are v,j peakir.ir parts in trie play and m the Cabaret eene.

vv . : : v. ; iirl-, u mtLxictil play at tlic Oliver showing the Primrose Path of Pleasure, there i.s a full comic opera chorus, and in this scene are nine hea'itiltil women who portray respectively pleasure, beauty, intoxication, excitement, deceit, slander, passion, jealousy, and sonjr. AT Tlin AUMTOlurM. Clara Ivimhall Younjr is appear in at the Auditorium theater today in '"D'C Common Law", a picture version of Ilobert V'. Chamber' story of the same name. This picture was shown here a few weeks aca and drew such larpe crowds thnt many wc-re unable to pain admittance, so a return date was arranged for. For the first time since "The Aryan", William S.MIart will be seen in the role of a "bad man", the type that has done most to make him popular, in "The Return of Draw F.pan" tomoriow's Trianple production. Its a gripin !tory of a bad man who pees straight, a worse one, who would like to prevent his reformation, and a girl who makes it possible. Its action takes place in "Yellow log", a touirh town infested with reckless gun-men, who make like miserable for the few respectable citizens. From the moment Ilart is introduced, until the last scene, the jday, it is declared, is bristling with swift action and forceful with bic situations. In the supporting company are Louise (Jlaum and .Margery Wilson. "Calico Vampire", a two reel Keystone comtJy is also on the bill. "KATIXKA. With a -as-t of principals recruited fro.n the very best musical comedy trdent and '."ith an attractive chorus. "Katinka" will be presented at ih- Oliver theater Saturday matin c. and nii:ht. "Katinka" is the work oi Otto Hauerbach and Kudolf Friml, am!: r and ctuji poser of "The Firelly" and "Hi-h Jinks." ami was staged by Arthur Hammerstein. responsible for the elaborate statins? of the two former productions. It is cretlited with eclipsing its predecesrors in n;irthfu!ncss, tunefulness and fjorueousness. Itussia. Turkey, and Austria each furnishes a picturesque locality for the development of the plot, which is in three acts. Katinka. a r.;etty llussian maiden, is beim: forced into a disacreeahle marriage "with an elderly statesman, but on the ni.i;ht of her ueddinir. her lover. Ivan, learns that F.oris already has a wife. He steals Katinka away, and. the two accompanied by an American ' - V ," ." .-. 1'' i'ViTm m,

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Stenc from the "Tour Hushand" now plajinj; at the Orpl'eum. i

TODAY THEDA BARA in "EAST LYNNE" This is rot extremely interesting picture and tells a story out cf the ordinary, filled with a human quality. TOMORROW EDNA MAYO in "THE CHAPERONE."

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llieator matimv ami niaht Satniday T)c'. 2.

j friend named Hoppe r, yroceed to I Turkey, in search of Mrs. Laris. j who is said to be hiding in a harem. After som exciting and ridiculous adventures in the domain of the Sultan, they proceed to Vienna, where Mrs. Poris i.s trackeil at last, and where numerous complications that have arisen are straightened out. It will readily be seen that such a plot offers infinite opportunities for elaborate stage settings and handsome costuming". and Mr. Hammerstein i.s said to have missed! none of them. Mr. Friml has provided a musical sore shifting in themes to meet the requirements of the several localities, and fairly bristling with hits of which "Rackety Coo"' is the most pronounced. UOWrS TRA Villi rrsTlYAL. To see the new Lyman H. Howe Travel festival coming to the Oliver theater Wed:,s"vay and Thursday means that you are to travel to points where most people would never venture. Fach subject of the varied program has great nnd distinctive educational value. You will be entertained and forced to marvel at all the minute details which accompany the production of the scenes on the Howe screen. A few years a'o the reproduction of a strcm of lava flowing down the side of Mt. Rtna brought expressions of astonishment from people who saw it in the Howe exhibition. The photographer of that day was congratulated for his darimr. Tn the

new travel festival "close-ups" of , the molten mass inside the fiery j crater of the most active olcano!t) in the world are vividly portrayed. j The scenes were taken at midday . r and midnight for contrast effect.'! They represent the most remarkable j L nictilrn t :i L i ?t von turn lm: rimlilf1. T

These pictures of much more start- i lin.r r'alism than their nredeef ssors I f of the same kind, illustrate the progressive character of tho Howe orura nization. Mediaeval and modern Spain also contribute a most picturesque series and another tilm journey takes the audience through that '"traveler's paradise" Norway with its famous fjordj? and ocean avenues -a hich make this region the most remarkable formation on earth. One of the most interesting features of Mr. How's new program tr ;"ill A er ir ! ri ; will ho ü rernrtlv " " 1 J ' i photographed series lepictimr the I ' life of th" cadets at West I'oint. PROMOTE REAR ADMIRALS BIIHIIX (ly vire1e.s.s to Jayville, Nov. 27. Hear Adniiral Wurmbach, Ja.se pr. Hebbin-haus. Mauve and Rehnke hae been promoted to vice admirals, says an overseas News J .V-eney annonnt ement today.

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: ) , -t J .; -:.s : :: - x U. S. ENGINEER DIES WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Col. William K. Craighill, corps of engineers. V. .s. army, died here Sunday at a military hospital, to which he hail come for treatment from his home in Roston. Col. Craighill was appointed to the military academy from West Virginia and graduated in lS'i. Ife was a son of the late liriir. C.en. William P. Craitrhill. formerly chief of army engineer:;. 1 Funeral services will be held Tues day at Charlestown, W. Va. Just think. Want Ad nou transaction in every News-Times see means a business the making. omo folks would give anything to get rid of constipation, stopped-up. irregular bowels. Take Hollister's R(k ky Mountain Tea, Nature's own! remedy, and see how quickly your constipation disappears. Your money back if it fails. .:3c Tea or Tab-J lets. Public Liug Store. Advt. ' OLIVER THREE DAYS, STARTING SUNDAY, DEC. 3rd. Matinee Tuesday. William Elliott, F.Ry Cormtock and Morris Got v. -s Present THE MOST WONDERFUL PLAY IN AMERICA Br Georse V. Hobart 9 Month in New York 7 Months in Chicago 5 Months in Boston 10 BIG SCENES COMPANY OF 82 A Lot Story of Youth, Hi Trials and Temptations v -- ' - S v4 y.tf r ir i i. r. t 11 ft-: ' ' f i .v. 4tl$ fit jpASSlON Prices 50c, 75c, $1; $1.50. Tuesday Mat. 50c, $1.50. SEATS TODAY. AN EIGHT

REVEALING LIFE IN THE ART STUDIOS OF NEW YORK A Hint to the Wise Thousands turned away last time Don't all come to the eight

TUESDAY TRIANGLE-KEYSTONE DAY WILLIAM S. HART in a five reel production called 4 THE RETURN OF DRAW EGAN." You will see Mr. Hart as a western "bad man" in one of the Best Pictures he has ever appeared in. Said by the New York press to be his greatest. Also "CALICO VAMPIRE," two reel Keystone with FAY TINCHER. . iii urn i ill ' - 1 .-' .ii . ipi ii . i i m i I i n I ii

Why has Harper's Magazine a larger circulation and why does it carry more advertising than any other magazine of its class? $200 for the Best Answer A Prize Offer Open to All

On the threshold of their Centennial Celebration Harper & Brothers (established in 1817), the publishers of Harper's Magazine, offer these three cash prizes: (1) S200; (2) $100; (3) $50 for the first, second and third best answers to the above question. The conditions of the contejt are: 1. The answer with a title to be furnished by the contestant- must be not

The Contest Will Close at Noon on January 2, 1917 Within one month from the above date a check for $200.00 will be sent to the winner of the first prize; a check for $100.00 to the winner of the second prize; a check for $50.00 to the winner of the third prize.

T A 'V'Q WednesJay Evening, DECEMBER 28th JLJjHk I O nd THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE

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SEATS ON

TT tanks giving Matinee Prices 25c and 35c. Children under 12, T5c Evening Prices 25c, 35c and 50c. Mail orders now.

T7PTTU PART

That is the question solved by the heroine in the Great Selznick-Pictures Production

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By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS. ALBERT CAPELLANI, Director General.

PRIZE COMPETITION HARPERS MAGAZINE FRANKLIN SQUARE, N. Y.

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less than fifty words or more than one hundred wo: Js in length. 2. The answers will be judged from the standpoints of intercstinness, soundness of reasoning and originality of expression. All answers should be clearly written (or typewritten) on one side of a sheet cf paper with contestants full name and address at top and sent to

UWE1

Saturday Mat. and Ni?;ht December 2nd. ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN 1 A MUSICAL PLAY OF INFINITE, CHARM author s or 'kkh jikm "Mtnr mm' .irsir.ii (;i:ms or iia iNci svi:i;tms IIa ketty 'm." "In Vienna," "In a IhirrT."' "One Who Will I'ndersiaml." Kailiikii "Vimr rhoio," -I Cin Tell by the Way Von Dance, Dear." "I Want AH lite World to Know.' "Skhli kiMateh.' I Want to .Marry a .Male (Jtiai'UUe." li.t Wnkly riii i 7."e. ."(( -S2.o), si.r.n, $l.oo, ."k-; Mal:ne, $!.."(, !I.K), T.H-, -IH; ZT: MAIL ()KII IIS NOW. si;rs o sn: Tiirusi)Y. (i Ul Li M

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