South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 60, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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7h An Applet Keeps the PiM-J Awa 32 A daily fdass of Apella neutralizes the etTect of a heavy neat diet. Apella is the pure, sparkling, unfer merited apple juice, oni health experts a &ree that apple juice is a splendid stimulant of intestinal activitv. trorotinfc. rxl digestion and sweetening the stomach. Ik-fore Apella was originated and perfected, the health g,jvin propenies of the apple could be enjoyed durin&only a short season of the year. ti r.o', xrith Apella, the fcood of the apple is kept far yoa tne wnole year round. r Apella is wonderfully and immediately refreshing It does M more than quench thirst. A single lass of Apella satisfies, and ftives you a sense cf internal cleanliness similar to breathing salt sea air. Apella's clear, brilliant appearance, its splendid keeping quality, itr unadulterated purity, ore due entirely to our method of preparation, and the secret of our success is cleanliness. Every apple is brushed and washed before rncssin; any soft spot or blemish is removed. That is why it fcives the effect of cleanliness. Apella is ood for every member of the family especially the children. If you drink Apella at the soda fountain, club, cafe, restaurant or bullet, you will want it in the home. You can buy it by the case or bottle from your grocer. National Fruit Juice Co. La Fayette, Indiana) An Army of Internal Bathers "vt-r li.ilf h in ! 1 1 1 n l.rihf. keen, up-to- j lit- Aiu-rii.Miij have found that Intern. il l'-nt'iiuc Is more essential t tfi'lr wt-II-I'vinc th:u i:teiir:il Hut In. Il.nt f.uiinl t!i;it fjikfii fc';.si.n.i lly at l.U'ht t!wy f ft-1 lik.; tlitfrront people the next nioriiiiii:. No more of th.it M!loi; tl:-il. iktvoih on-litlon but. li.ivins ly . Vifnie omi -:inier. ;intleptle warm' M.itr. ii-iiioveil .ill tne ioisooiis ;Us from th I.")u-r Intestine, thy nw.ike t li Toiihly r f reoi' ,y r.orinal slt-ep. itli nl tln ir fmi. ti.irii ii. tinu' In healthy "'"'IC. bright. hiHPT, el:ir Iiemle.l nil n'titl'lent. mct au.l eapahle for the lut'" f the Way. Mr". .Inlla .. II.i.l. lot. of .M.ulison. IinL. m i It : I hive hat re.it J.enefit from uinc the 'u a. le ar.l Anti-t'ptlon Ttni I ha-1 iiloTjifl ImuvpN for w'iir ;m it has, lone ine w oiiilerfilJ ileal .f o,..l. I thank oii vt ry inn. h for your roo.I jlvie. Ko- ."!. tfnlly v.'iirs - Why not h-nrn more at. out thU raphllv irnmlnc :,inl natural pr-iti.e? The "j. I". I., t'a-i.aile" t!i original un-1 heft appliance for t!si purpose, mai.urai tnre.l hv i')i;i. A. Tyrrll. M. J. is now U-inir c! "n mill fxp!.ilne. !r the Ameriiau !mi- ' in South Heml." The -e also may 1 1.faitied free on r.iU st "Whv .Man of 'lo.lav Is Hiily ."- IVr.cnt I ! IT i'.-lent." a i .ost lnterc-ti!-i: 1 kltl on the M-:je. t. A. lit. COXSTIiMTkOX CAUSES i.I SKIN. A dull and pimply skin is ilue to a flugish bowel movement. Correct this rendition and clear your complexion with Ir. King's New Life Rills. This mihi . laxative taken at iedtirne will assure you a full. free. r.oa-rippmg movement in the morning. lrie out the dull, listless feeling resulting from jverloadett in-testit-.es and sluggish liver. Get a bottle today. At all Druggists. Jac. Advt. This Boy Isn't "Dosed" For Croup or Colds Hh Mother Says "When the Children are Croucy I Just Apply a Good AopHcation of Vick's VapoRub Salve at Bedtime, and go to Sleep. Sure that the Little One? Will Be All Risht." Mrs. Street, the ir, M. I!. Smith. .12 0 Wood Johnstown. is une of anv midhers who hav found Yi k's bt iter the Southern remedy VapoRub Salve, much th in internal medicines. Mrs. Smith write '"I lind your Vaiol:u the f,n. e-t remedy for croup and cold.-, that I have eer us..l. ;ir;,l now e woubi n.t b without it. a we have- tuo children and thy ire !( tn su:je't to rroup. I use VajoRub ' I . i run ii til uiitr i J J put on an at'plioamicm:sw

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"Keep a lifMo Booy-Gmard in VOUR homnA

NIGHT SESSION HELD BY HOUSE

Lower Branch Passes Appro- i priation Bill Calling For 51,500,000. INDIANAI'OI.LS. Mar. 1. While th" -nate wat wrtftllnsr with the rxrln tax Mil, ailjoumment enz taken shortly after r, o'clock without a vot on tho j.as.ae of the I 111, th" hoiMP Wednesday afternoon passed the peific appropriation Mil. under siippen.sion of the rule?, after It had hoen amended, adding M-veral thousand dollars and hrlnsln- Us total to approximately $ l.-iOO. 00. Little other liiisinoF.H was transacted l.y either 1, ranch. The houe v as In session arain Wednesday r.ixht, but the nenate adjourned until Thursday morning. A proposal to reduce the state tax levy for Keneral purposes three cents on each $100 of property valuation and abolish the on and onehalf cent sinking fund levy, made after thf debate had been closed on the excise tar bill, resulted in the further delayed settlement of this issue While there were argume;it3 hs to the amendment bein; in order, Sen. Iiobinson's motion to adjourn was put and carried vive voce. The excise bill was taken up after the republicans had twice attempted to caucus on the measure. With the republican senators Wednesday afternoon were Gov. Goodrich. State Chairman Will If. Hays and United states sen.-:lect Harry S. New. .ens. McCray. McConaha. Ileser nnd Wolfson refused to attend the conference but Sen. Xejdl, who is an avowed opponent of the bill, went into the caucus chamber with tate Chairman Hays. When the .-enate convened at ?, o'clock, Sen. Robinson moved that the further consideration of the excise bill be made a special order of business for Thursday afternoon at :: o'clock. The roll call on this motion was demanded by Sen. Van Auken. democrat, and the motion was lost 22 to 26, Sens. .McConaha, McCray, Ileser and Wolfson votln? with the democrats against further postponement and Sen.. Simmons and Rraeken with the republicans. Sens. James and lieidlbach were absent. fJen. Wolfson's motion that the bill be considered at C:30 o'clock w;u then sustained, vive voce. Sen. llinder's motion to adjourn was declared lo.st. Sen. Xeuley made the opening argument in support of the bill. He held it just and reasonable in view of the demands that are about to be made upon the state trlasury. Sen. Culbertson, opposing the bill, denied the assertion that corporations are the objects of special favor. The specific appropriation bill carries fl,r00,000, and was amended by adding two important items, to the section creating the executive emergency fund. Ten thousand dollars was added upon motion of Rep. Cravens for the purpose of continuing the work of the special commission appointed by Gov. Ralston two years agro to investigate the cause of the increase of mental defectives which has become a matter of wide concern. An additional su:n of $l:'2,000 was added for the purpose of equipping the state capitol buildinir with modern heating and ventilating apparatus, also for making alterations !r the interior of the building. CARRANZA IS GAINING CONTROL OF NORTH PART Odii ials Arc Taking Up Problem of Policing Territory Ix-ft hy IVrsliing. COLUMBUS. X. M.. March 1 Carranza troops at Palomas, opposite this port, broke camp early Wednesday and started overland to reinforce the Juarez garrison. Ry making forced marches the troops from Palomas should reach Juarez Saturday. Other Sonora troops who have been marching to Palomas have been ordered to proceed to Juarez, leaving 100 men to garrison Palomas. Rumors of a Villa attack upon Juarez was responsible for the movement of troops eastward, it was -.Md. Ron at nisht then gt to bed and rest assured that the little ones are all right for the night" In the South Vick's VapoRub is universally used as the 'P.ojyuuard" in the heme against all forms of cold troubles, from head or chest colds, sole throat. bron hitis. down to deep chest ed,ls or incipient pneumonia. It is applied externally is therefore perfectly harmless ami relieves l.y inha'ation as a vapor and y at-sorption tnrouh the .km. Tlu.v siz s. .'T.e. : 0c, or $1.00. At all drugcists.

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4Tlio Ittnc l'araclisc," Oliver Tlicatcr, Matinee and Ni?ht, Wednesday, Marth 7.

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3fcAUTIFUu SYLVAN SUNLIGHT AND SHADOW STUDY OF AN- " NFTTE. KELLERMANN IN WILLIAM FOX'S MILLION DOLLAR PIC SURE BEAUTIFUL. "A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS." OMVKIl THILXTKIl, MATIN Ij 11 AM) M;iIT.

Four States in Fight to Claim Tax on Estate NEW YORK, Mar. 1. In New York state's flgtu to prove that Mrs. Hetty Green, rated one of the world's richest women, was a resident of this state so that it can collect a $0.000,000 transfer tax on her $170.000.000 estate, it was brought out In the surrogate's court here Wednesday that four states claim her citizenship. Vermont, New Jersey ard Massachusetts are the others. Counsel for her estate claimed she resided in Vermont, asserting that three years before her death last July Mrs. Green was baptized in the Kpiscopal church so that her body could lie in Kpiscopal soil beside that of her husband at Iiellows Falls, Vt. It was at Rellows Falls tha Mrs. Green and her husband lived and reared their children and where she retained all her life the family homestead, paying taxes on it, counsel said, adding that she spent part of every year at Rellows Falls. It was also argued that she never did anything to establish her legal residence in New York state, whereas in numerous legal documents she gave Rellows Falls as her residence. Counsel for ihe New York state tax appraiser citd as facts establishing her resider ce here that Mrs. Green kept her deposits in New York city, transacted her business here almost daily for a number of years and was courted here by her husband. As a matter of fact counsel argued she was a resident of New York for ."0 years before her death. Girr ship ordriis. RALTIMORR. Mi, Mar. 1. The Rethlehem Steel Co at Sparrows Point, announced Wednesday that it had received contracts for two cargo ships of 10.000 tons each from the Cunrad Co. It was" announced that these ships are the first to be built in this country for the Cunard Co. in ;0 years.

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r , :' a ' 4 4 .-'7 i ' iJ y. V. ... j y . ' y. ; . - v f y S4 - -..r v : -y j .: 1 a- ; -:v r . : " yJ. V l-?- : -; BANK OF FRANCE TO BE PARIS CORRESPONDENT Will KcprvM-nt New York IVilcral Reserve Institution, and Others May Join. WASHINGTON. March 1. The federal reserve board Wednesday authorized the appointment of the Hank of France as correspondent of the federal reserve banks of New York. Other federal reserve banks. It was announced, will be permitted to participate in the arrangement upon Its establishment. Authority for the appointment was granted in pursuance of the board's policy of extending the banking connections of the federal reserve system throughout the world and was foreshadowed by similar action taken in the case of the Rank of Kngland last December. As the Rank of France, like the Rank of Kngland, and the federal reserve system are official governmental organizations the establishment of the proposed arrangement will link the financial departments of the United States and France in an official capacity for the first time. PAPER MANUFACTURERS SUBMIT COST FIGURES Head tr One Concern Says Company Makes News Print at Iica-d Irolit. WASHINGTON. March 1. News print paper manufacturers who have proposed to the feder.il trade commission that it fix prices for their product submitted to the commission Wednesday co.st figures for their mills and asked that the price allowed permit them still to do business at a profit. Present costs, they declared, would mount during the year because jf scarcity of wood antl advancing labor prices. P. T. Dodse. head of the International Paper Co., said his concern at present was making news print at a far less profit than on other grades of paper. He insisted that last ' ear's rise in news print prices were due to riing costs and to an unusual demand. Dr. Axtell. DENTIST. C13 Union Trust Rldg. Adv.

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THEATERS

AT tiii: ORPIIIIVM. "Their Sweethearts." a musical comedy featuring Ned Nestor and Charles Moore, together with a company of eight singers and dancers, is the headline attraction at the Orpheum on the new bill beginning today. All of the members of the act are capable singers and the up-to-date song specialties are a pleasing feature. Freeman and Dunham present a racing skit entitled "A Day at Relmont." which is said to be an attraction out of the ordinary. The Rernevici brothers, in their original Italian composition on the violin, is an offering that will please. Taul Perdinl with his talented monk, Tobey. and Rill Rohinson, singing "darky" songs in blackface, make up the bill. AT Tili: LASALLK. A five part picture at the Lasalle theater today is entitled "The Adventurer." Starting with mystery and jumping to suspense this story is one that will hold the spectator's attention throughout. The picture tells of the adventures of a girl cast on her own resources and unable to make a living, who is about to give up the fight. She is saved by a wealthy man who is under disguise In order to track a band of crooks who have swindled him out of his father's estate. The girl misunderstands hin motive and is led to believe that he is a thief. The storyis brought to a forceful climax when the man proves his innocence and wins the heart of the girl. Tomorrow's attractive oering is "The Rutterfly Girl, with beautiful Margarita Fischer in the leading role. "Tin: BLUE iwradisi:." "If a girl is possessed of talent, a level head and the courage to endure many discouragements and heart-aches. I would advise her by all means 'to adopt the stage as a career." This is the advice to stagestruck girls offered by pretty Gypsy Dale who, at 18, has won stage fame as the prima donna of "The Rlue Paradise," the reigning musical sensation which comes to the Oliver theater on Wednesday,- March 7, matinee and night, directly following a year's run in New York citj "Certainly none of the professions offers a better or more attractive means of earning a livelihood than the stage. The opportunity for advancement is wider todaj' than ever before. This opinion is borne out by the current commercialization of the theater. This can do but little harm to the player, and as the producers are ever on the alert for new and promising material, the fact that the theater is commercialized makes the player more valuable. And If the actor is blessed with versatility this condition only enhance? his opportunity. Acting, like any other business, involves a question of ability, whether the player be u comedian or a tragedian." an Nirm: kkdi. ermann. The proper entrance of the star is always a momentous problem in any production, stage or film. For sheer novelty, charm and beauty, the palm must be given to Annette Kellermann's firbt entrance in "A Daughter of the Gods," the wonder spectacle now being presented this week at the Oliver theater. Miss Kellermann, who is supposed to be a dream creature, "born of the sunlight and the sea," is first seen far out to sea standing in the hollow of a giant shell. As the shell nears land it is seen to be propelled by mermaids, while in the indentations of its edges stand little human cherubs with golden trumpets at their lips. Such an elaborate entrance as this is, of course, possible only to the silent drama of the film. Miss Kellermann's final exit as the curtain falls is just as unusual and for artistic and poetic beauty cannot be described in words. These are Just two of the many hundreds of unusual, beautiful and sensational effects shown in this wonder picture which closes its lotal engagement on Sunday night. AT Tili: AI RITORIUM. ' The End of the Tour," today's feature at the Auditorium, starring Lionel Rarrymore, is a play said to contain strong human interest, a plea for happiness. Col. Jeesup, who seemed to have no gentler side to his nature, drove his young wife from their home by his harshness. She had to escape to a place where she thought she could find love and true human sympathy. She chose the first means that came to hand and ran away with a traveling theatrical company. The young wife died, but her boy, whom she had taken with her, lived, and he in turn went on the stage. Chance or fate, caused him to be stranded in the town from which hi.s mother had fled and in which his father and sister still lived. How he saved his sister from an unscrupulous man and was reunited with her and his father are heart-stirring' situations in this powerful play. Mr. Rarrymore excels as "Ruddy" Rennett. leading man of the Chicago Ideals Theater Co. Francis X. Rushman and Reverly Payne are also on today's bill, appearing in the eighth episode of their interesting serial romance. "The GreaL Secret." On tomorrow's program are Rryant Washburne in "Skinner's Dress Su.t," an adaptation of the well known story by Henry Irving Dodge, which ran in the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a delightful comedy, and a Metro travelogue. HARRY L.Y ERRICK Funeral Director Crriagr "Tun IM E. DILU AtiliUat.

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Also FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE will appear in the 8th episode of their clever serial story, 'THE GREAT SECRET," one of the best serial romances ever screened. TOMORROW A SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY PHOTO-PLAY It is Sweeping the Nation Off Its Feet, Featuring the Well Known Star

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From Henry Irving Dodge's intensely human and highly amusing story in The Saturday Evening Post.

A CLERK BUYS A DRESS SUIT

NEXT MONDAY OUR ttRFJVT MIJSir.AI. FVFNT ANin r.RAwn nprw

ING THE COLOSSAL ORGAN. ESPECIALLY

THIS THEATER, WILL BE DEDICATED NEXT MONDAY, WHEN A RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN IN THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING BY A PROFESSIONAL ORGANIST OF CHICAGO. COUPLED WITH THIS EVENT WE WILL PRESENT

HÄRLE WILLIAMS and

13 NOW PLAYING Nestor & Moore in "Tlicir Sweethearts" Freeman & Dunham Co. "A Day at llelniout" Bernevici Bros. "A Night In Venice" Paul Pedrini & Co. 11 iO Man and the Monk. Prices: MATS. 10c 15c KVKS. lOc 20C COc MaU. Daily. 2:30 Ktcs. 7: HO & 0. BILL ROBINSON The Dark Cloud of Joy. SUNDAY "IPS UP TO YOU, JOHN HENRY" A New Musical Tu Moid with Merry Maids and Music. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort nd th welfare of their chiMren, should never be without a box of Mother (Jray'a Sweet Powders for Children, for use tbrougtout the aeason. They Br-ak up Cold. Heileve FeTerlhnes. Constipation. Teethln? Disorders. Head.T-he and Stomach Troubled r9ed by Mothers for 3C year. TIU: POWIiEKS NEVKIt FAIL. So ty all Drus: .' Jor'. U-V. Don't iweej any aubtltute Sarr.ple mailed 7Rnn. Addreaa. Mother Gray Co L Koy. N. Y. j' MUXATED IRON Cs -7 I of delirate. nerroua. per rem in ten Cay a in many !ntacce5. $100 forfeit If It falls aa per full explanation la l.irpe artk! soon to appnr lc tbla paper. Ak your doctor or drusreiat itHjut l;. Wettlck'a Cut Itate Drca; ttc ftlwtja carry It Is ttck. a3tL Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Ma special feature to-day

iS A PLAY of TEARS and LAUGHTER

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If AS THE STAR. A five-act Metro feature of rare power and charm.

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nuum YOUR ATTENTION LADIES

OUR MATINEES ARE ALWAYS DELIGHTFUL. ATTEND DURING THE DAY, THUS AVOIDING THE BIG EIGHT O'CLOCK SHOW.

AND MAGNIFICENT TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR PIPE MANUFACTI IRF.n RY THF KIMRAT i rnMPAwv mo I

IN HALL CAINE'S PLAY ruirs f The Right of Way We speak of certain scheduled trains aa having the right of way. A man with money has the right of way when good Investments are presented. Economy and thrtft pave the right of way to future independence assures happiness for the home. A St. Joseph County Savings Bank pass book gives you the right of way In preparing for a hiffger, happier and more successful future. On next pay day start your savings account of One Dollar or more and continue to add to it, that you may secure the rlsht of way over unexpected obligations and financial difficulties. 4 Interest on Sayings ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM ! i Musterole Loosen9 up Thosa StiiT Joints Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drujr store. It is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not Ihster. Bringj ease and contort i while it is being rubbed on! I Musterole is recommended by many 'doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for brcnchitii, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralda, conrespains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruise", chilMains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).

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urn 11 luv ÄUIII n HE WINS FAME AND FORTUNE H A CLASS BY ITSELF' GROUND FLOOH-aArC- COMVEXICKT MARIAN SWAYNE q in ö "THE ADVENTURER" s Q O A five-part drama from the pen of Upton Sinclair, dealing with a young girl's i struggle for existence in a big town. In the most dramatic a moments this star is seen at her bet. Regular Prices 5c and 10c FRIDAY Beautiful MARGARITA FISCHER in 4 THE BUTTERFLY GIRL' Regular Prices 5c ar.d 10c ' ll" I III I I ' M,,'.,,. - I I " OLIVER NOW PLAYING Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 PRICES: Matinees Orch. 50c, 75c; All Balcony 50c; Gallery 25c. Nights 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. World's Wonder Picture. A Stupendous Spectacle of Thrills and Beauty. j ' Sublime Musical Score. Company's Big Symphony Orchestra.

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