davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
wHALEY

CHARLESToN. : g. APRIL i5-Prac-
ticflly complet" returns from TODAY =
TEMPERATE primary IN the First south
~" domination Of y. = WhaIoV. 81
Charleston 90 succeed the lat. CON
gresham George : LeCare. With only
y scattered precincts unrern-t.1
Nhtley has a majority - r10 over Ia
ward W Hughes. also of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
PLAYED GREAT GAME.

BOSTON. April I5-AIihoueh he
was Supposed Ia he suffering from IN
injury sustained in practice yostertNy.
Hal chase played n perfect game at
seConC baHe Cor the New York Amcri-
cans IN the same with Ruston TODAY
Examination Just before the gam"
shove that ;hCre was no splinterinS
90 o. hone IN his right arm as had been
feared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
NEW FILMS DAILY
h Roma Theatre
Bellaire's Most Comfortable
Moving Picture House

A. n meeting CO. Tho ,ify council ~
Shadysidc Tho following ordinances
were passed To Ncer-. and regulate
picture shows and other Ula''s -
amusement 10 IrrnS. trad. uciii"rs
and transient dealers. d, regulate tn"
speed n ira rs and street ears. fp
regulate tho erection and us" ~
buildings. 20 establish g fire depart
ment. and TO prevent dogs running ~
large IN tho streets. The" matter 81
ILiiding a citv lUI'diug and fail was
d~iscuzscd but no derrit" action was
taken.
Enjoyable ard Instructive AHsi-.
a iaTEs ,r'O was pr's'rf az mo
local high school last evening. wlau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
PRESIDENT sUsTAINS DANIELS

WASHINGToN. April I5.-Presi.
dent Wilson today formally sustained
tn" action or Secretary Daniels IN le-
Ginning to promote Captain Temple
ton NJ. Potts. 4. <. y. 20 Tho grade ~.
rear admiral. on the ground that No
had not seen sufficient sea service
under his captaincy command,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

y man and Wif" ~ Guernsey street
yer" arrested o. tho local polio. Mon
1ar pu q charg" ~ fighting Tho
'oupl" engaged BOO e quarrel and tho.
n"ighbore deemed 70 necessary 10 call
ih" polio" 10 settle Tho argument
MAYOR Wassman settled tho question
yesterday in Tolice court when DO
hncd them g. ard costs each \ bog.
E'r was ordered to leave tho town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
On a Strike.

inc employees NJ the burning depart.
mont OF The Enterprise Enamel com
pdhE, Wrht OUT on a strike. last even
ing u men claim that the com.
pahN recently. installed large furnaces
ana cur D rates 'hUs making them
40 % work for less money. About
90 men are employed In This depart.
ln"nf. which Is y OF tho most i'm.
poriani factors in the manufacture az
. ham"I war" \ meeting OF the ON.
ployes was hold last evening and a
committee was appointed 20 put 'h,
question Of Increase ia wages 10 IA.
company officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

Funeral services over fnc remains
~ ~" laf" James 70 fIarrah. who dfcd
90 biz home nn Belmont street ,for
dag follopirg % brief %lln,es. wore
conducted by fh" Rov IaWthcr. "a
tor ~ th" FIRST Prosbytcrian church
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock fn.
torment va made in Union ccmeter,
az - TfafretUfo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

Nis- NorWt kocher has r.fI....od to
her home 80 SobrinR after q t'ait with
friends ard r'lafItca In tbis otis
Items 0f interest for thia paper mat
ioff ~ Tho CITY I0ok eforo or tc'r
phoncd fo Tho roo rrfer. UsI 'tII
Mr. rharine Su'fncr. of rla. rI1nI
haa returned home after 8 visit eifh
friends and reisfIycs iu thi. rIft
Mis- Anna Was'r. 90 Cleveland. is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

of any shipments of any fire arms and
into the counties of IA
nawha. Fayette. Boone. Raleigh and
other counties bordering the coal dis
tricts in which i~nsurrection and war
fare have existed. Reports from Fay
cite and Raleigh counties are tina the
same tactics are being inaugurated
there that prevailed in Kanawha be-
fore martial law was declared In the
Cabin and Paint Creek sections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

~ a variety Of edible things. We submit
the following facts for those who care 20
know something definite on the subject.
Analysis Of brain hy an objectionable
authority. Gcoghcgan. shows Of Mineral
salts. Phosphorus Acid and Potash COM
hincd phosphate Of Potash 2ot per cent
% fhc total. 5|@ Of al mineral Salts.
This Is over onc-half.
bcaurl. another authority. shows
IhosThorc Acid combined and Potash
f'ff per cent from a total Of lOIO1.
Considerable more than onc-half Of
Phosphate OF Potash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

= force r men FOR Tho past two or
fhr"" dats have hcou busy az work
repairing Tho streets ~ This city. Tho
paving Doc numerous places lz being
l"tcied and the old bricks replaced
ht nov onea Tho traction C0muart
and th' railroad comp7rica VIII Prob
ably repair their portion ~ Tho street.
fhls week Tho crossing ~ Thirty
aIn.Ll BE- rnn.lrnh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
Child Dead.

FLORENCE a.. the savon vcaroId
daughter ~ MIR. md Mrs. VI. 4 Potts
OF kos" lIill. died Monday ar noon
following an illness Of apt-udicul-
Tor which she underwent an operation
several DAYS ago Funeral services
VII D." conducted ~ her late home
hursdav evening and tho remains
VII be- shipped 20 S.-tersviil. where
iuterm"uf VIII be- made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
That also is sure

Arc the brain rebuilding materials found
IN al food In a good variety but not in
suitable proportion in all.
To Illustrate VIC know bones are made
largely Of lime and magncsia taken from
food. therefore 90 make healthy bone
structure VIC must have food containing
these things. VIC would hardly feed only
sugar and fat 10 make healthy bone
structure m a growing child.
II VIC desired 90 keep brains strong and
healthy We would use food known 20 con-
tain The things Nature uses for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
Hand Gu,

] Iuh1l-kf. % prominent Junk deal
90 " South Br.laire. while ~ work
MONDAY morning had his hand badly
~larcrat"d whom "a piece of plato iron
f'U upon ~ \ physician was called
ann ave stitches were required 90
clos" Tho wound u ia though That
Do VII suffer- 100 permanent 800 effect
~ Tho unfortunate accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
Can't Get Away From 1t

Is il possible to nourish. strengthen and
Rebuild the Brain by Food?
Every man who thinks uses W part Of
the brain each day. Why doesn't il all dis
appear and leave an empty skull in say a
month Of brain work? Because the man
rchuildS each day.
II he builds a llttle less than he destroys.
brain fag and nervous prostration result
sure II he builds back a little more each
dav. the brain grows stronger and more
capable. That also Is sure. Where does
man get the material 10 rebuild his brain :
Is 20 from air. sky or the ice Of the Arctic
sea- When YOU come 10 think about IL.
the rebuilding material must be in the
food and drink.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

The -ElassNork"rs 81 This city and
vicinity are signing p protest against
n reduction ON the tariff rate on glass
Tho glass industry l~ nov To- better
condition 'han ever tefore and n am
serious REDUCTION 30 made. on" ~ IN"
foremost Industries Of this cIiy viii
receive ~ death blow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

IN" E'!lairr Prr"r.Ssi-, association
ar their nl.Hds V.r" guests of the
Members of th. buard uf duration
In' 'hr high school faculty. Tn" AZ
ifir va~ ptt. or tho most enjoyable
aHd instructive ever held in this city.
y musical and literary prngram was
roy d"r'd Icy the. pupils 90 thu hign
>'u'1i the ''atura 81 which wa n
h' stN mh'ts Of the fresh
man class m Rs<oif"a tha; thu com
mission f"'m "f srrurcuf should le
adopted In 'h' CITY of Btllair,. Wors
N TIA" Various DEPARTMENTS ~ the
ile "cE"ul was demonstrate hV tn
.VGpiis 81 IN" =rhrDl and Tho rIdipn g
was d"light.i w'.h th" work and r"-
suits 81 tNr NaripHS .l,IaTt mcutS en-,
30 ih' most interesting and pleasing
TO attT"> " 20 ever ~ MAS the art
rNnl.rt uusrr tho supervision 90 Miss
'i'.'a ;;il,''. th. art Instructor. Tn"
1raWtE- "ud paintings Of the -tu-
u WI" arranged upon She walls
OF fG' school ANA he Visitors Wcr"
amazed ANA delighted NJ fh- work II
tE, "GHc people. ~ tho conclusion
30 fu' ttair refreshments Wcr, served
h' tht MEMBERS Of IN" Gnm"~tic sci
ne, DEPARTMENT. This H. tho rTSt
time mat MANY 81 th- poopi" II this
,it> have seen o.r hiEh rhuul e.
q wa~ AN evening well spent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

Of Potash must be present in order
to blend the more bulky materials into
useable form.
So with Grade-Nuts. The Phosphate
of Potash is more than one-half Of all the
mineral salts. bur the total volume Of
these elements IS exceedingly small as
compared with the greater bulk Of other
food elements contained in Grape-Nuts.
We should also remember that this
small ingredient should not he put into
the food in the form il might come from
a chemist, because man cannot produce
these elements in as digestible a form as
Old Mother Nature. when she puts them
in the wheat and barley from which
Grapc-Nuts is made.
a healthy brain is important. IL one
would do things" in this world.
a man who snecrs al Mind snccrs az
the best and least understood rart Of
himself That part which some folks be-
lievc links us 10 the Infinite.
Mind asks for a healthy brain UPON
which 20 act. and Nature has defined a
way to make a healthy brain and renew il
DAY hy day as IL is used 10 from work Of
the previous day.
Natures way 20 rebuild is hy the use
Of food which supplies the things required.
Brain rebuilding material Is certainly
found IN a very natural and perfect form
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
John Underwood.

John Underwood. a we'll known and
highly respected resident Of this Wei
nifty died az his home south of 'his
city. Monday afternoon a. 4 O'Clock.
following an illness % a complication
~ diseases. The deceased was 81
years Of aEc and had been 2 resident
% this county for q number of years
The funeral services were TO have
been held this morning and interment
was To- have been made a. Noodsheld
bur they Will be hold ai his late home
this afternoon ~ o O'Clock and inter.
mcn' will Boz made ln Rose ilIil enc
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
Dayton Flood in Pictures.

The hrst knowing Of the pa,t,u
h'"L In moving pictures viii bc ss.1
At tn bl'mpic th,atcr ON Friday eve
MIN" ~ this week. Thor, H. "a r.T
t,'' ~ views taken in Dayton VIII Il
ih" water was al its E'ighth. Thc E.-
StrdN company mai- e pic'Ilr. 80
l'aNi"n in 'h- flood taken from %
Wright Brorhcrs ~aor"piane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

OF their wagons and teams 10 the
pubic are requested TO notify the No-
man Civic League. OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
Smith Workman.

: \ Smith. = prominent engineer
on the local division of the G. 4 p.
railroad. II Miss Nannie Workman.
= popular young LADY, OF Scllh Bel.
iaire. We're quietly married AZ =.
'lairSVihc. yesterday morning a. To-
o clock They will make their future
home i'm this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-OHee rooms suitable
for lawyer. architect. real estate
etc. Inquire 1907 chspline. Both
phones 14e. aprf4 n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
Bays Rriuade.

: meeting CO., Complain T.. Bows
Briyad". OF thu First Reformed
church. viii D.. held ,u IN. Club rooms
- The Mems Eibi. class on belmont
AMI Trirtt-ifth street. this evening
'ompIn" u. Bo,- RriEad". ~ tn"
Second PRESBYTERIAN church. viii
meet A. thr church Thursday evening
20 regular weekly session and all
members ar- requested To- Doe present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
Grape-Nuts contain that element as
more than one-half of all its mineral salts.

We must remember tina nearly eSoc
of the brain is composed Of water and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

Ti" open meeting NJ rho Mems
Bhl" Ca ~ fh. Fira' " r. Sunday
-rh0ol ah.rh uas postponed ON ac
count of 'lo f01 un tr held iu rho
auditorium ~ th" Bnlialrr High
school. Tllfsdav evening April gpfh
af ociDrk Tho subject FOR disrua
SION viii io that ever ntnrnsiing cub
Ior' The Water System NJ Heilaire
Tlo principal sp'akers az tho evening
$50 DO James Kinney. James p An
dcrr0n Marion huffman snd ~ "
ErIram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16
The Dayton Flood
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Friday Night.

Tho H0rk o. tho rebuilding ~ = por.
or nf 'rn fence of rho ball park 90
tho U.ilairr N'hiefic eor.aiion. ha =
practically been completed ana the
Urr 5000 r.v rrpair tho hIoachnrs and
fHn Erlrd-fluI Tho work nf clean
.rr up fHe grouuds vlll probably De-
com plotted uesf vcek and FINAL prep
ara''0r- for ''o opening NJ rho sea.
fDu nUI bn made. Tho manager ~
OBJ" team wIl probably hc selected ~
fHn nnv' meeting Of rho directors Al
fhr loyal fHr. and f large majority
Of la.f car kn0rkrrs are anxious
'r 500 flr cIff roDrcson'cd b. a fact
baseball 9%r2roga'.I n and are ready io
support such 81 team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

albuinen and water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-16

as I'd r-LnZIral Mlncral SAT-. added 4
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
RATS AND MATCHES
BLAMED FOR BLAZE.

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-A combina-
ton of rats and matches is blamed
for the Arcadia hotel fire in which
2S lives were lost, as a result of
Investigations by state officials Fri
day Walter l., Wedger, state
chemist, together with Inspectors
James ]. Grady and Frank p.
Hardiman of the state police,
found in a closet where the fire ap-
parently started, two rates which
had been burned to death, one
still holding a piece Of burned pa
per between his teeth. The Off
cials agreed that the rates prob
ably chewed on matches thrown
into the closet with sweepings, and
thus started the blaze.
Mayor Fitzgerald made another
tour of the lodging houses of the
city tonight, ordering some sec
tions of houses closed because of
overcrowding or inadequate fire
escapes and making criticisms TO
the owners of conditions as he
found them.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
RIVER PARK.

A we'll attended and interesting meeting
of Civic association was held Tuesday
evening at the River Park school house.
In the obsence of the president Chris Ii.
Ward, the vice president, presided
The municipal lighting system was dis
cussed and the same subject will be taken
up at the next meeting. The lighting Of the
school building and better street car ser
vice was again brought up and discussed
and the committees appointed at the last
meeting were retained to look after the
matter. After the business the following
program was rendered by the school facul-
ty:
Chorus. "way Down upon the Swanee
River
Story Mr.. Earl HoOten
Vocal Solo Mrs. Macht
Recitation Miss Garnet Rose
Piano Solo Miss Gertrude Treniel
RecitatlOns Little Boy Blue,
The Runaway Boy, Miss Long
FianO Duet, Misses Logan and Kops.
The Sunshine club has been postponed
until next Wednesday afternoon when they
will meet with Mrs. w. T. SchOck ON s.
Sixth st. The hOStesSes viii be Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. SchOck.
Miss Altharetta Straub has returned TO
1t with River Park relatives.
y. \. Crawford Of Greensburg. Ind. was
n guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry StOckman Wednesday.
Paul, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward krill of \. Sixth St, is quite ILL.,.
number of the Ladies of the Live Oak
Grove No. l Of South Bend called on Mr.
Wallace Dodd who has been i'll for sew
eral months and presented him with a bas-
ket Of fruit.
Mrs William Weaver and son and
daughter, who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Leeper for the past week
returned to La Grange, Ind, to-day.
Marcy Shelton of MishawakG ave, has
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05

Rev. James L. Gardiner Tells
of Adventures of, Hero of
Gen. Lew WaIIaCe'S Famous
Masterpiece.

Rev. James L. Gardiner. ID. D.. de-
Iivered the second part of "Ben-Hur".
taking up the thrilling chariot race
and the scene of the crucihXion of
Christ, Thursday night at st. Paul's Nj.
r. church to an audience that filled
the church TO capacity.
Bringing into play all the finer
qualities OF elocution the pastor de
Scribed each successive scene carrying
his audience with him from the start.
The choir began the program by rem
deTing a song story of Christs life and
after the monologue finished the even
ing's entertainment with song story
of the resurrection.
Rev Mr.. Gardiner gave a short
synopsis Of the first part before be-
ginning the second number. tracing
the life OF young Ben Hur. He
showed how the boy had accidently
dropped a tile from the parapet of
his home onto the head of the Roman
governor and how he had been sent To
the galleys for life. when his former
friend. Messala- pointed him out as
the assassin. He concluded his brief
story of the first part by telling of
Arrius. Ben Hur's benefactor. who re-
leased him from the galleys and later
made him his adopted son.
When the pastor came TO the thrill
ling chariot race in which the nero
humiliated his enemy. MesSala. he
quoted from the words of the author.
picturing the scene as the horses
raced.
lie traced the wanderings of the
hero in his search for his lost mother
and sister. Tirsah. who he found were
out cast leIers. The pathetic story of
how they were cleansed by Christ and
finally the crucifiXiOn ended the mono
lOgue.
The church was well filled and il is
estimated that more attended than at
any previous service. over 500 tick
cts were sold and il Is believed that
approximately $500 will be realized.
This will be used toward the expenses
OF the church.
Mr.. Gardiner viii repeat the read
ing later for the benefit Of the Trinity
Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05


Aeby. E, 632 Portage Av.
Austin, A. j., 1902 Leer ST.
Balm, NJ, 240 Chaplin St
Baird, c. H., 904 Portage Av.
Becker, c.. Y, 1921 S. Michigan ST.
Bergstedt, G., 1902 Kemble Av.
Baumgartner Grocery, 2119 w. Wash.
Bokor. Alexander, 725 w. Indiana Av.
Bowman & Son, 1414 Leer st.
Bright, w. w, 643 Laporte Av.
Brechenser, Chas.. 434 +. Lasalle Av.
BrOdsky, NJ, 402 +. Dubail Av.
Brodbeck Bros, S19 5. Michigan St.
Brotherhood Grocery, 23O n. Main ST.
Buntman, B., 1904 w Liston st.
Buntman, s., ia S. Chaplin st.
Bueche, L. V, 416 Howard st.
Crepeau, L., 3O7 y. Hill St
Eckert, +. r, 916 S. Michigan st.
Elbel & E1bel, 435 +. Lasalle AV.
Feldman. Rev. L., 720 w. Division St.
Frepan Store, The. 81 Michigan Av.
Fromm, +. W., 334 Michigan Av.
CHASER, Jake, 1O9 n. Hill st.
Glasgow, ID. A, 1915 Corby st.
Cooley, Frank, 1923 Mich. Av.
Grueger q Son. 704 +. Sample St.
Grueger, julius, 6O2 y. St. Louis st.
Grumwald, JOS, $50 Chaplin St
Hathaway, Fred, 7O2 +. Sorin St.
Johnson, c. J., 217 S. Chaplin St.
Kaczmarek, c. & Co, 1924 Liston st.
Kaslly, Peter N, 701 y. Eddy St;
Kazmierski, w. l., 1899 Linden Av.
Kinzie Bros. 7O5 Vistula Av.
Kochanowski, Paul, 522-24 Chapin ST.
Kolpan, p 1911 Prairie Av.
Korpal, c. V, 1143 w. Division st.
Kowalski, Division ST
Kowalski, L. S, 322 Chaplin St
Kolesiak, s., 1901 w. Dunham st.
Kreighbaum. G. NJ, 1914 Van Buren.
Lang, H. f., S23 S. Lafayette st.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
QUO VADIS.

Among the host of interesting char
acters in George Kleine's photo drama
"Quo Vadis', which comes TO the Oil
yer for one week commencing Monday.
with daily matinees. none are more
enjoyed by the audiences than Sig.
Castellani as Ursus, the giant slave so
thoroughly devoted to his mistress
Lygia. He completely realizes in his
appearance, height and muscular
power, all that our mind pictures of
the physical giant who could uplift
trees and even tear a huge bull asun-
der. Castellani was not an actor until
he posed for this photo-drama.
When the Cines stage directors
passed the play, they found no diff
Guilty in securing great actors for the
various characters of the story until
they came to Ursus. here they were
blocked. In all the dramatic profess
sion of France and italy there was not
a man who could anyway approach
the realization of Sienkiewicz's modest
hero. They were about to give UP in
despair when one of the directors
happened to run across Castellani, who
was earning a living as a wrestler and
had jumped suddenly into prominence
by throwing two of the largest and
most powerful kings of the mat in 81
cily. In fact, ii developed later that
he had a reputation all over southern
Europe as an herculanean athlete.
The Cines company made CaStellani
hattering offer for his services for
one year and put him under the direc-
tion OF a competent stage manager
for six months. In the phOtO-drama
his performance looms ur prominently
with all the other players of long eX-
perience and he wins as much by his
simplicity and naturalness as they for
the cOmplexity of their art.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
AT THE ORPHEUM.

new bill of clean. high-class
vaudeville is being offered at the
Orpheum for the last half of this
week. Foremost on the program is
the splendid act OF the Five Melody
Maids and a Man, a musical act full
OF novelty and thoroughly enjoyable.
The entire stage is used and five
pianos employed The maids sing.
play cleverly and one Of them dances
devinely. The man of the sextette
plays skillfully and is variously use
ful in many Of the numbers. The
whole idea is clean, classy and away
from the ordinary. 1t deserves the
highest recommendation.
Joe Boganny's lunatic bakers is an
other big act and very good in its
class. y bakeshOp setting affords ex
cuse for various styles of gymnastics,
comedy falls and a good deal Of vio-
lent if not difficult tumbling. The
table rocking finish is fairly well done.
Bogart and Nelson, made up as
eolored folks, fooled a lot OF people,
put over some good singing and talk
Ing and generally pleased. Davis,
who bills himself mysteriOusly as a
2Oth century idea, proved to be
monOlogist of ability. He makes his
entrance from a seat in the audience
and impersOnates a physician called
on the stage He fools a few for a
few minutes but with so many acts
working with half the players in the
audience it can scarcely be consider
ed a novelty. Bombay DeerfoOt.
billed as a Sioux Indian, which he no
doubt is, performs some simple Jug
CLING tricks and makes a short speech
using good English.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
THE RED ROSE"

John c. Fishers beautiful produc-
ton. The Red Rose" is 10 the sphere
OF song play what Du Maurier's
''Trilby" was in its halcyon days TO
the dramatic stage. The sweetly
sympathetic side OF feminine life and
It's triumphs over environment is
placed in a setting OF lyrics and songs
in a most fascinating manner. In
this work Harry 3. and Robert b.
Smith and Robert Hood Bowers are
said 10 have combined romance, heart
interest. dancing, ensem Dles novel
ties. brilliant color effects and superb
costuming. A simple, though inter-
esting. story is told in three acts. in
which the theatergoer is delightfully."-
entertained. The Red Rose" comes
10 the oliver on Friday evening.