davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Many Of the so-called tub dresses
Will need a very special laundering.
as one of the fads of fashion is to
trim wash materials with silk or
satin. 1t is usually OF sort that
will stand what is known as French
laundering When velvet or the
finer satins or taffeta is used as
they are usually sewn or tackled
lightly TO the costume so that it may
be easily removed.
Many of the standings and crepe
de chimes can be Numbered nicely;
that is why they make such good aft
ernoon dresses. They do not need
starch, but they should not be hung
are delicate color. The heavy cot
ton rep materials that make such
lovely suits have a silky finish. and
for this reason are often better if
dry cleaned.
A very new style suit on this order
is in one OF those heavy white ma
terials. Loose. hardly fitted. it is
shaped not unlike a shirtwaist that
has been heightened out 10 make a
coat. This is especially so in front,
as it buttons from top TO bottom
through a fat box plait that is
stitched like those found on the front
of some shirtwaists. The sleeve is set
in and gathers slightly at the wrist
into a straight little cuff. The coat is
belted low and the collar is a mar
row military standing shape cOntin-
ued by cravat tie ends in front. The
skirt is very simple, two gored. the
back one overlapping the front in
pointed fashion. Golfne and cotton
corduroy are made into suits on this
order; sometimes the long, straight
coat is rather on the new basque
shape. with a little added flounce of
about II or Is inches. gathered or
circular, added to it, giving the new
contour.
shantung dress may he very
simple in cut if il includes some nov
city in its composition In a suit of
striped shantung the belt. cuffs and
collar yoke are Of plain red shan
tung; the belt, Over-bound with the
striped material, Is shaped into
rounding tunic at the sides and back.
II buttons prettily at one side
through an overbound buttonhole
with a large pearl button. a little
fine tucker is of white lingerie of
rows of tucks and lace alternating.
The blouse edge and elongated but
tonhole are overbound with plain
shantung: there is little, round
yoke at the back of it over which
rises a tiny collar Of the lingerie.
Another gown of rose colored
shantung shows renewed interest in
hand embroidery. Beautiful raised
motifs border the skirt and decorate
the blouse done in the same rose col
or. The long tunic has plaits at each
side of the front, these plaits being
continued up on TO the waist. There
is little puff below the elbow sleeve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

BRISTOL. Cann.-Charles Bunnell,
SIS, and Mrs. Caroline Smith, 81.
plunged into matrimony for the third
time when they were married here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

STREATOR. III. July Nathan
L. Grand. aged 30. Of Miami. Fla.
dropped dead while eating breakfast
in a resta urant here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

An Antidote for Hot Weather.
Ice Cream served by young people
on the lawn Of the First Baptist
Church. Saturday evening.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17


Dotted lawn or delicately lowered
organdie finished with white lawn
cuffs and Japanese collar makes an
attractive gown for home wear.
Large, brilliant colored buttons are
often the only spot of color on dark
suit.
Jeweled or fancy pins are almost
indispensable TO the present daytime
couture.
Pinking is much in vogue and frills
edged this way trim millinery as we'll
as frocks.
Some OF the new coats show new
shoulder effect that suggests a cape,
made by two tucks around the top Of
the coat
White organdy cuffs and collars
are much in evidence on silk or CAB
erdine dresses.
Dutch suits are the latest to join
the novelty suits which are such IA
vorites for little boys
Spotted materials are among the
rivals to the checks and plaids for
waistcoats and tunic edging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

For extra fine home grown Toma-
toes. see Smith Grocery, ia T.. Wayne
st.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
WIRTHMOR WAISTS

Another lot of beauti-
full waists = Wirthmor
Waists to go at Si.OO the
waist. On Sale Now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
SILKS
LINENS
Turkish Absorbent Wash Cloths Sc.

Turkish Absorbent Wash Cloths Sc.
15c Turkish Towels at 10000 Turkish Towels at
15c-25c to CSC Turkish Towels at 2OC-25C to 4Oc
Huck Towels at 2oc-12Hc to 15c Crash Toweling
1Oc-85c to S1.OO Linen Table DamaSk zoe.
Big lot of Odd Table Cloths and Napkins in Fine Lin
at about half price s.25 Mercerzed Pattern Table
Cloths 9Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

The house dress, the dainty little
frock to be worn about the house
o'mOrnings, keeps right up with the
fashion parade. and though il is still
simple affair it's up TO the minute
il style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
DRESSES

Latest Style long tunic
dresses at greatly reduced
prices.
$500 to $3.50 Dresses
at SOS - Beautiful new
dresses in wolfe, lawn, ba-
tiste, linen, all long tunic,
not one in the lot worth less
than $500, choice sos.
$3.50 to $1,000 Dresses
at S3.05-A big collection
to select from at this price,
S3.05.
$1,000 to $500 Dresses
at $500.
$500 to $500 Dresses
at $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

The Cosy Corner circle was pleas
antly entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Edith Miller at Leeper
park. The afternoon was spent So
cially. and a picnic luncheon was
served at o'clock. In two weeks
the club will meet with Mrs. VIM.
Beck. 1911 S. Michigan av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

White organdy cuffs and collars
are much in evidence on silk or CAB
erdine dresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Dutch suits are the latest to join
the novelty suits which are such IA
vorites for little boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Spotted materials are among the
rivals to the checks and plaids fol
waistcoats and tunic edging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

party OF six girls enjoyed a pic
mic Wednesday afternoon at Chain
lakes. Leaving on the 100 interur
ban. they spent the afternoon boating
and swimming. A picnic luncheon was
served. Those in the party were:
Miss Clara Knoblock. Miss NJ. Kemps,
Miss Stella Holmes Miss Anna
Paczesny. Miss Helen Williams and
Miss Irene Peashway. The girls re-
turned at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Large, brilliant cOlored buttons are
often the only spot of color on a dark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

The =. s. S. club held its monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Andrew Johnson at her home
on Maple Grove farm. The afternoon
was spent socially, a delicious supper
being served the guests. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Louis
Anderson, Lakeville. Aug. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17

Jeweled or fancy pins are almost
indispensable TO the present daytime
couture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
PROCTOR'S

The applause signified the unani-
nous decision of the patrons of Proc
tors Park Place Theatre as to the
excellency of the photoplay represen-
tation of Charles X. Harris's famous
ballad, After the Ball" featuring
Herbert Kelley and Effie Shannon in
an all-star company.
Little did Mr.. Harris realize that he
would live to see the photodramatiza-
ton of his world-famous song, that
made fortune for him only few
years back.
Most unique. indeed, are the vaude-
vile specialties interpolated in the
program between the photoplay pro-
auctions. D'Estelle Sisters, direct
from the Pavilion, London, are grace
full exponents of the art OF terpsicore,
in fact, their classic presentation was
most novel. Enrico, who is as good a
vocalist as he is violinist. and a
marvel at that, presents most en-
tertaining number. Following him
are Barlow and Weston, most at
tractive vaudeville Interpolation.
The latter half of this week will in
troduce j. Hartley Manners famous
play, 1.-THE House Next Door" This
is a pretentious production, portray
ing the hatred between two families,
In which the finer character wins.
The Lubin all-star company is cast in
this production. among them George
Soule Spencer, Edward Barbour Ethel
Clayton, Frankie Mann, CASTOR Bell
and Joseph Kaufman.
A series of variety specialties will
be interpolated in the program daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
KEENEYS

Usually when one is seized with the
reform and uplitt spirit he looks for
something to start on far from his
own life, removed from himself and
his home. Evils close to him he over
looks; he sees only things quite dis
tant So 1t is In the one-act sketch.
Dope" being played at Keeney's for
the first three days of the week bv
Herman Lieb & Co. The sketch brings
home the lesson that charity begins
at home and so does house cleaning.
A wealthy young lady and her
fiance get the desire to uplift their
fellow human beings and they start
out in the slums of the city. miles
from their own home and set. They
trap a druggist selling cocaine to
boys and girls, and they telephone to
the police. While they are waiting
they preach a couple of strong ser.
mons to the druggist on the desola-
ton he Is spreading for the filthy
lucre" he receives.
Quite by accident the druggist finds
out that the young man is the son and
heir to the wholesale drug manufac.
supply of dope" And he makes the
most of his discovery, dscrediting the
young man before his fiancee and
effectively stopping his preaching.
Before the pair leave he also finds
out that the girl is the daughter of
the owner of the house in which the
druggist has his place Then he tells
her that her mother, by raising his
rent every six months, forced him to
increase his profits by selling to chill
dren. Both "reformers'' are crest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
TO-DAY" AT SHUBERTS is
ADMIRABLY PERFORMED

| husband entered the home of eMrs.
Harrington" with the lease of her
apartment. He was the landlords
agent, and wanted her signature. On
the table he saw his wife's photo
graph. Mrs. Harrington, seeing him
scrutinize 1t closely, offered to intro
duce him to the original, If he would
win favor for her from the landlord.
| He promised, and that night at
o'clock he met his wife and killed hags
met and killed her after a series of
waits and unexpected ringings of
bells that made the audience CULVER
| in nervous suspense.
He didn't shoot; he Just choked her,
and the fury OF outraged love was In
his fingers. And in her last cry there
was nothing of remorse. 1t was a
hopeless, helpless terror that gurgled
at last into silence. And one thought
OF the old proverb anent the wages of
sin.
| Think you that a woman could do
this thing, live this life, and still love
her husband and look him in the face,
even smile at him, sit opposite him at
| table?
George Broadhurst and Abraham
Schooner thought so. Or did they?
Edmund Breese lent the distinctive
method that is very much his own to
i ihc part VI LH6 Au6DdIlQ. ElUIn1IlU
| Breese is welded to stage unhappi-
ness. There is probably not another
man on the American stage who
knows so well how to depict the
various phases Of mental anguish.
Lines of suffering come into his face,
apparently, as you watch. Postmaster
of his art Is he.
Miss Ethel Valentine played the
| selfish little beast of wife with a
thorcughness that made us hate her.
Lily was so mean, SO selfish, SO con-
temptible, and yet so childish that one
| felt that what she needed most was
a beating, an fashioned beating
that would straighten her out and
awaken her sense of values.
| Teresa Maxwell Valentine inter-
preted the role of the worldly-wise
friend of Lily with a sort of con-
| tenptuous nonchalance. A philoso-
pher was this Mrs. Garland, who
chose her way of living because of
the comforts it afforded, and viewed
her unsuspecting husband with silent
| amusement.
Dear to our hearts is Nine. Mathil-
de Cottrell, who played the mother OF
Frederick. Apparently she doesn't
act at all, but just lives the role
which Is given to her, making 1t
honey and real, and wholly lovable.
Bernard Reinold was more than ade-
quate as Heinrich. her husband.
There was something rather terri
BILE about Mrs. harrington. hostess In
the apartment" In which Mrs. Gar
land and Lily met their men friends.
| Outside of her was a charming face,
an intellectual forehead, graceful
hands, a love of poetry and pro-
found sensitiveness to all that was
beautiful. One could not reconcile so
much grace with the blackness that
must have been within, blackness
that took young souls and twisted
and turned them until the soulfulness
departed. With quiet ability Marie
Wainwright gave this role reality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
LYRIC

Large audiences at the Lyric yes
terday greeted one of the most at
tractive vaudeville bills that popular
playhouse has presented in long
while.
There is no end of delightful fea-
lures of the entertainment. Variety
is in evidence a-plenty.
1.-THE Fun Shop" a cleverly con-
ceived tabloid musical comedy, with a
company of Juvenile principals worthy
OF the legitimate stage, heads the
varied list. There is no end of clever
dancing and musical numbers.
Mercedes Book and Company, in a
snappy little sketch, entitled WANT
cd. a Stenographer." found plenty of
applicants. 1t is a breezy little ro-
nance of commercial life with plenty
of fun running throughout the piece.
Rose and Gates are well named the
potash and Perlmutters of vaude-
vile. They also have a Witty sketch
on commercial lines that made yes
terday's audience just howl with
laughter.
Allini's Jungle Playmates proved to
he one of the most remarkably
trained troupes of simian entertainers
aver seen locally. Their antics caused
screams and no little astonishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

| lady--or is she nearer blonde with
a magnetic smile that showed a row
of even, white teeth. She succeeds
Miss Frances McHenry as leading
woman.
Miss Isadore Martin has a difficult
part in Aggie, Jimmie's wife, and it
shows off her capabilities to good adj
vantage. Miss Helen Courtney is the
frantic mother whose baby is taken
from a children's home, and Stuart
Beebee plays the part Of the father
of the twins. Gerald Van Ordan plays
Patsy O'Flarety, his son. John Lee
land and Ralph Brinkley, as police
men, and Lew English, as secretary,
complete the case.
1t was announced last night that
r. Van Sloane, who was one of the
most popular members of the COM
pany which preceded the Forsberg
players at the Orpheum. will DIN the
companyn ext week to play juvenile
roles
Now that you know how gigantic a
fuss can develop from telling hus-
band little flb, you'll probably hest
tate to tell one to yours, won't you?
Business of winking at the hus-
bands.)
ROBERT w. HAND.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

We're you ever in a position where
you had to tell a little white one to
your husband to keep peace in the
family?
No?
Well, don't ever tell him one. It
might lead to serious consequences.
When Margaret Mayo wrote that
clever little farce Baby Mine" she
hung the plot on a domestic posi-
bility that makes one gasp at the
enormity of 1t, then laugh at the alb
surdity of it, but 1t all goes to show
that mistakes will happen in the
best-regulated families
Baby Mine" is at the Orpheum
this week. 1t Is not new here. as it
was staged at the Shubert Theatre
for two engagements two seasons
ago. but It's just as enjoyable now in
the capable hands of the Forsberg
Players. .
There's something psychological in
the way we laugh at the person who
makes mistake. We can't helm IT..
It's natural. Baby Mine" is a series
OF mistakes, and the audience last
night was human. So the natural
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
MINERS

More than two hours of side-spiit-
ting entertainment is offered by 1.-THE
Rosey Posey Girls Company, which
is holding the boards at Miners EN-
pire Theatre this week. A two-act
musical burletta entitled THE Love
Club" is offered, and is one long
scream from start to finish. During
it's enaction many novelties are In
troduced with effect.
What is lacking in good voices is
fully made up by the funny antics
and talkfests of the three comedians.
The chorus Is well drilled as to as
semble work. High honors are taken
by the three comedians. They are
Harry Bentley, in German char
acter; Bert Wiggin. as an Irishman.
and Harry S. LeVan, who under
takes the role of Hebrew. They dis
pense Laughing material with lavish
hand, and the audience yesterday al
ternoon could not get enough of them.
The specialties that are offered dur
ing the first act include some clever
dancing by Earl Gates and a novel
burlesque bathing scene, in which
some war dope is injected by
means of a race between a miniature
ocean liner and warship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
BY ADELINE oARRIoK WELLS

Relentless in the grim certainty of
it's tragic ending. To-day" labeled on
the program as "a vital and vivid
drama of New York life." from the
pens of George Broadhurst. that
canny interpreter of the desires OF
the public. and Abraham Schooner,
opened a weeks run at the Shubert
Theatre last night before an audi
ence that was fascinated even though
not convinced.
With cast containing such
notables as Edmund Breese, Marie
Wainwright and Mathilde Cottrelly, a
| play of even less probability would
seem plausible. Most playwrights
claim that their offerings are based
on fact. Be that as it may, a play
to carry conviction must come within
the imaginative limits of the average
theatre-goer And the average the
atre-goer. coming to the playhouse
| for relaxation after a strenuous day,
| finds To-day" completely beyond his
/ ken.
Because 1t tells the story of a young
woman who loves her husband, but
who, when he fails in business feels
the call of finery and the frivolous
world they have been forced to leave
sells herself to men: sells herself for
money, and continues to live with her
husband, and love him, and look him
in the face.
| This, to the average theatre-goer, OF
let us say the average person, is be-
yond belief. His ideas of love are a
weet bit old-fashioned perhaps. "A
woman may stray because of love for
villain" cries he: may fall because
| OF lonesomeness or self-sacriflce. or
| favorite of all-because she doesn't
understand; but to have her selling
| herself for laces and silks, and still
love her husband and live with him
Preposterousl"
Given a woman as silly and self
centered as Lily-sardonic mockery in
her name-and 1t might be possible
For Lilly didn't have ii in her to love
anyone-anyone but Lily--very much
| From the first, when the crash came
and she was asked to give her jewels
to help fill the outstretched hands OF
creditors, Lily rehelled. She looked
upon her husbands bankruptcy as o
sort of personal affront. And wher
they had sold everything and moved
into an obscure fiat she sat in hei
room and moped, never lifting fin
ger to aid the word of reconstruction
that was being slowly, patiently car.
ried on by her husband and his good
| father and mother.
So it was easy for Lilly to listen
| apparently, when the temptress,
carefully groomed, wonderfully
| gowned woman of the world, made
| known to her a way In which womer
| prospered whose husbands fund.
were limited.
Lily turned from her shuddering.
l Dat nh,
| band told her that 1t would be three
| or four years before they could re.
| oeive a measure of their former pros
| perity, Lily made haste to swallow
her scruples and find her friend"
1t was four months later that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

is made for a substitute, and Jimmie
and his wife hire two infants to keep
up the deception. Then 1t is that
Alfred finds he is the father of twins
and later of triplets.
His joy is unbounded But his JOY
turns 10 grief when the parents of
the children descend on the apart
ment and claim their offspring. Zoie's
ruse has succeeded, however, and she
has to confess the scheme, while poor
Jimmie, the goat of the whole bust
ness, finds a little relief in the knowl-
edge that he will have to face no
more frantic mothers and irate
fathers of stolen infants and Dor
rowed babies.
Jimmie's distress all the way
through is laughable. He, by the way.
is Charles Sohofield, who has been so
successful in producing mirth for Or
pheum patrons this year Alfred is
Charles Dingle, who scored such a
success in Bought and Paid For"
Fine Feathers" broadway Jones"
and 1.-THE Family Cupboard"
Miss Florence Gear, who played
Zoie made her debut in this city last
night, and she is going to be we'll
liked. She is q plump, brunette little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
fallen and beg the druggist to hush

fallen and beg the druggist to hush
the matter up.
AS all three ARE in the same BUSH
ness" making a living off the users
of the dope, he and they agree to keep
quiet. Then they go home to try to
reform evils closer to them than those
of Bowery drug stores.
1.-THE Tanner" a domestic sketch, is
well played by Mr.. and Mrs. LeCosta,
and much merriment is created. 1t is
unusual to find two such excellent
sketches as dope" and 1.-THE Tanner"
on the same bill.
Others who contribute to the pro-
grants excellence are the Three Rays,
women singers; 1.-THE Japanese
Prince" an operetta featuring Miss
Katherine Kay, late of the Berlin
Winter Garden; Smith and Farmer.
singing and talking comedians; Kip
and Kippy, jugglecs; Clarence Wilbur,
tramp monologist, and Edna Rich
ards, singer.
JOSEPH r. X. REILLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

result was a two-hour series of
laughs.
In the first place, Zoie. Alfred Har-
dys wife, makes the original mistake
in not telling her husband that she
lunched with Jimmie Jinks the day
before. Jimmie is Alfred's friend,
and If she had told Alfred it would
have been all right and there
wouldn't have been any Baby Mine. !"
Alfred, however, finds out that she
lunched with someone-and Jimmie Is
afraid to declare himself--so Alfred
leaves home in towering rage and
goes away "for good,' thinking his
wife is, we'll a liar.
Left alone for three months, Zoie
is willing to do anything to have him
return, so she yields to the advice of
Jimmie's wife and agrees to hire a
baby and pan 1t off" as her own, so
Alfred will come back.
An infant is procured through a
friend of Jimmie's, and Alfred, de-
lighted to know that he is a father
and eager to make up with his wife,
hastens home. After the child has
been struggled in. however, the
mother repents parting with 1t and
demands its return. A hurried search
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

The Majestic Theatre. in Spring
field avenue, near High street,
opened for the season yesterday.
High-grade vaudeville will be pre-
scented at that playhouse during the
winter. For the opening program
eight good acts are offered In ad-
dition to six feature photo-plays.
Heading the strong vaudeville pro-
gram is an unique act called the
is dispersed with lavish hand. Ed
Gingras and Company appear In a
heavyweight juggling novelty.
A good comedy skit is offered by
Charles Land and Company. Popular
song hits are well sung by s'Chappie''
O'Donnell. Lawrence Gordon and
Company appear to advantage In a
dramatic playet Allan and Stone
are all-around entertainers