davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
TO SPEAK SUNDAY.

Word has been received that Pastor
J. W. Gleason of the international
Bible Students association will give
a lecture Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the Maccabee hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Peterson of y
Main ST entertained with a watch
party New Years eve. Covers were
laid Cor 25. The evening was spent
IN games. music and songs. A fine
luncheon was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
GUESTS OF HONOR.

Mrs. John Fange and daughters,
Mabel and Margaret, of Flint, Mich,
were the guests of honor at a dinner
given bv Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Bruggner, 221 Cleveland ST, on New
Years day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
CIIURCH COUNCIL TO MEET.

\ special meeting of the church
council of st. Peters German Luther
an church will be held after the morn
ing services on Sunday. On Monday
evening a regular meeting Of the
council will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
CLASS TO MEET.

The North Side Bible class, District
No. IA Will meet Monday evening at
1880 o'clock with the Misses Ella and
Edna ThOrndyke POS w. Joseph st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

WANTED-At once girl FOR house
work. Mrs. y. :. Ludwig. 329 Edge
water drive.
FOR RENT-Flat. 6 rooms and hath,
close IN. Mishawake Trust & saw
ings Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02

Applications for the 1915 automo-
bile state licenses can be made az tho
Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02

y. .. O'Blennis Of this city has re-
signed his position as yard master for
the Elkhart and Western Railroad
company and has accepted position
IN the engineering department OF the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02

Call Bell phone so or Home III for
parcels baggage or pasSer gers deliv-
cred TO any part OF city or South
Bend. Passengers 10 and from all
trains Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
TO MEET SUNDAY

A meeting Of the South Bend Pro-
gressiVe Spiritual society Will be held
Sunday evening az 1880 o'clock at the
home of Philip Schlemmer, 22S Z.
Eighth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02

PERFUMES. Woodsworths. Browns.
Beautiful packages soc. S1.0O. and
81 100 Packages at 25c, sec. and SI.0O
at Coonleys.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
NEWS OF INTEREST
TO POLISH CITIZENS
\ = X 4 = X X x x < =
EXERCISES BY 4. b. FALCONS.

EXERCISES B6 4. II. FALCONS.
The annual exercises Of the 4. Ba-
lick Falcons conducted BY Joseph
Zytowski. assistant district command
er OF the Polish Falcons Alliance Of
America, were held Thursday evening
at 4. B. hall on ". Division St, before
a large audience
John Rozplochowski president Of
the nest. opened the program with
brief address. The program present
ed consisted OF the following Mu-
steal selection by 4. 3. military band;
song by the choir of Lady Falcons Il.
b. No. l. flag drill and racing by the
junior Gloss OF Lady Falcons; pan
tomime by junior Falcons: musical Sc
lection by military band: military eN-
ercises by 4. 3. Falcons military
rank; exercises ia FIVE pictures by the
senior Gloss of Lady Falcons: races By
junior Falcons: athletic exercises BY
seniors. Concluding number was
basketball game by Z. b. basketball
club. Following the game the mill
tary rank was awarded with a beau
tiful silver cup for she best exercises.
donated by Ignatius X. Werwinski-
The audience showed their appre-
citation at each number with loud PIP
plause. Several prominent men OF this
city were also present
Similar program will be given sun
day evening at =. Z. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Christmas exercises VIII be given BY
the Polish Falcons NJ. ROmanowski
Sunday at Kosciuszko hall The pro-
gram IS composed of drilling pam
tomimes. singing and musical selec-
lions. Everybody is cordially invited
20 attend this annual affair Each
member OF the Junior class will re-
ceive a Christmas gift
The basketball club gave their New
Years bali Friday evening at t. Il.
hall large number Of guests were
present and greatly enjoyed the first
dance given 10y the club. Music was
furnished by Arts orchestra Re
freshments were served by the COM
mtttee in charge Of the affair
The St. Johns Cantius Literary So
ciety OF s.. Hedwige's parish will hold
its meeting Sunday evening at their
library room.
The auxiliary committee 10 the Po-
lonia club will hold its meeting sun
day eveniag at o'clock in the old St
Hedwige school building
The meeting of the Polish Falcons
Z. Balicki No. 1, will be held Sunday
afternoon at > o'clock at 4. B. hail
The singing rehearsal of st. He'd
wige's choir will be held Monday eve
ming at 7:3O O'Clock at the 81. He'd
wige school building
The ST. Stanislaus Kostka society OF
st. Hedwige's parish viii hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon al = o'clock
in the school building.
A meeting of the Archangel society
Of ST. Hedwige's parish will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
in st. Hedwige school building.
The Young Boys Name of Jesus So
ciety Of st. Hedwige's parish viii,
meet Sunday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
at St Hedwige school building.
The Young Women's Holy Rosary
society Of ST. Casimir's parish will
hold their meeting Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock in St. Casimir's school
building.
The military band Of Falcons = =
No. l. will hold it's rehearsal Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at Z. b. hall.
The rehearsal Of a play CVictims)
will be held Tuesday evening at $40
o'clock at 4. B. hail.
The senior class of 4. 3. Falcons
will hold its exercises Monday evening
at 4. 3. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

Everyone is the in Bend churches seats free
a y
by the readers in Mi dit Through this ndum the
cal b a more hy-ide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
PASTOR Is I'LL.

Owing TO "A sudden illness Of Rev.
Il. Z. y. Engers, pastor of the Eng
lish Lutheran Evangelical church.
there VIII be no services Sunday
morning or evening at the church.
The Sunday school VIII meet, how
ever. at the regular hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02

FOR RENT-Large. sunny front
room, with private entrance. 10
young lady. or widow. Kitchen.
laundry and home privileges to right
party. Reply with particulars. Re
liable, Box NJ. ". News Times
LOST-Shepard dog about five months
old. White nose and breast. Reward.
Return 10 Charles CoOpman. $40 w.
Seventh ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02

Holy Trinity Engllsh-Sherman av. and
Lindsey ST.. Rev Albert II. Keck. Sun
day school e:15 a. m. +. Motifs. superin-
tendent. Mems Bible class taught by the
pastor. Womens class taught by Miss
HOmuth Young ladies' class taught by
Miss Johnson. Chief service with sermon
by the pastor at 10 80 p N Vespers with
sermon at : 80 p. m.
1T. PsuPs Gernsn-5enerson blvd. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02

William St. Rev. HenOch HOLE. German
service at 10 30 n. sunday school at
20 a. IN. English service second and
fourth Sundays at : 20 p. m.
lions EvangelicaI-COrGer r. Wayne
and st Peter SITS. Rev. Martin Gofeney.
pastor.
Gloria Del Swedish Chaplin anu Kerr
SITS. Rev. Gottfried Olson. sunday school
90 a. m. Services st 1870 n. m. and
Z 80 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02

UNITED BRETHREN.
Conference Memorial - Preaching 10 AS
q. m. and Z 80 p. m Sunday school 2 80
8. N. Christian Endeavor 6 30 D. m. Mid
! week service Wednesday Z 40 p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02

Young WOmen's Christian association
building open 70 D. m. Sunday.
NeSper services Will be held in the par
lOrS Of the Of the association building sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The address
will be made by the Rev. Arthur G.
Schafer of the Lowell Heighs Methodist
church. All young women are invited by
the y. W. G A. TO attend the meeting and
the social tea which follows.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
B. F. KEITH'S.

Nazimova, who has been 1bsen's most
gifted exponent. will make her WASH
ington debut in vaudeville at the b. F.
Keith Theater this week In war
Brides
aWar Brides is adapted from the
story of the same name by Marion
Craig Wentworth, which had aroused
worldwide interest among women's ao-
vocates and peace workers from the
moment OF its publication in one OF
the prominent monthlies. 1t remained
for Nazimova to give 1t such quality
Of living truth that 1t has become one
OF the dominant features among the
social and economic issues growing out
OF. and related to the world war In
progress.
Tho best known dramatic reviewers
state that Nazimova excels her best
work heretofore as an emotional artistic
In this production and that as an artistic
War Brides" gives her endless oppor-
tunity. She Is supported by Mary Aid
en-, Charles Bryant, Louie Emery, Edith
Speare. William Hasson, and Charles
Brown.
The other extreme of vaudeville. the
zone Of laughter and song, provides
supporting attractions headed by Ben
WEIGH, the dialect comedian; Harry
Tighe and Babette, in their new sketch.
I'm Vaudeville;" Grace De Mar, The
Broadway Girl" the Fridkowsky
troupe of Muscovite dancers; Eddie
Carr and company in THE New Ofice
Boy" Schooler and Dickerson in "A
Miniature Musicale and Newhouse
Snyder. and company, in The Awak-
ening Of the Devil"
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
COLUMBIA.

StrikirglX humorous and melodious
incidents are the theme OF Bright
Eyes, this weeks Offering q" tie Co
lumbia Musical Comedy ..hyany.
Bright Eyes met with a -orulal re-
ception when first produced. and Is re-
garded as one Of the best works OF
Karl Hoschna, who Is also responsible
for the music In The Three Twins
and Madam Sherry"
The piece was adapted from Mistakes
Will Happen by Charles Dixon and
Grant Stewart. Both the book and the
score portray the idiosyncracies Of stage
lifo at rehearsal time. and present ex-
cellent opportunity for comediennes
and comedians to display their ability.
w. J. Mccarthy will have the most
important role in the piece, that OF Tom
Genowin. actor and author. Eleanor
Henry will sing and act the part OF
Dorothy Maryland, prima donna OF the
Morality Theater. and Harry Short and
Lucille Saunders will have capital roles
as the president Of the Greystone Fc-
male Seminary and the presidents sec
ond wife, respectively. Fred c. Palmer
Will be the sage manager; Dorothy
Walker will be Gladys Brady. a show
girl. and Lenore Nevasio will be seer
as the prima donna's maid
Karl Haydn has the part Of Caruso
an asplrant for stage honors, while
Philip Sheffield. David Andrada, and
others of the big company have beer
capitally placed by Director Frank NJ
Ranger.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
NATIONAL.

Robin Hood" has become so identi-
fed as an offering of the Aborn Comic
Opera Company that season Of theirs
would hardly seem complete without
this delightful De Koven and Smith
masterpiece. so that its popularity in
Washington makes 1t a welcome selec-
ection for the second week of this Or
ganization at the New National Theater.
This opera is generally regarded as
the finest specimen of light opera of the
higher order put forth by an American
composer and librettist. Its score is full
of gems that have become as familiar
as folk songs, but which the music low
ing public continues to hold in great
affection
Estelle Wentworth. a former WASH
ington girl. who was great favorite
when she sang here with the Bostonians,
the Aborn Opera Company. and other
organizations, returns to interpret her
favorite role of Maid Marian. Since
she was last seen here Miss Wentworth
has been singing in grand opera at the
Royal Opera in Berlin and the Grand
Ducal Opera at Anhalt-Dessau.
Edith Bradford, who has charmed
Washington audiences before as Alan-a-
Dale in robin Hood" remains to as
sumo this part again. A newcomer Is
Helena Morrill, who appeared at the
Century Opera House, and will make her
comic opera debut as Anabel. Tillie
Salinger Is to sing Dame burden. Other
favorites of former Aborn casts Of
Robin Hood who will appear in the
parts In which they are happily re-
membered, are Phil Branson, Albert
Parr. James Stevens, Frank Wooley.
George Shields. and Sol Solomon.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
BELASCO.

The kinemacolor pictures of the
Fighting Forces of Europe" that
were shown at the National Press Club
and created such a favorable impress
sion, will be the attraction at the
Belasco Theater this week.
Kinemacolor Is a scientific discovery
which permits the photographinS OF
natural colors by a perfectly natural
process Instead of sixteen exposures
per second. as Is the case with the
ordinary film, thirty-two exposures are
made in the kinemacolor. The pictures
are made through red and green light
filters, so arranged on a disk that there
Is an open space between each Of the
filters which permits a flash of white
light
when these pictures are projected on
a screen they are reeled off at the same
rate they were made-thirty-two per
secondhand a red and green light filter
Is used between the protector and the
screen. The result Is that the picture
on the screen shows exactly the colors
as the objects photographed
1t will be understood, therefore, that
the photographs that have been made
of the battlefelds and the training OF
the troop in the instruction camps
throughout Europe will be much more
pleasing to the eye than the ordinary
black and white pictures.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
POLI'S.

Nearly Married." Edgar Selwyn's s
clever farce. based on the intricacies OF
divorce, will be the offering Of the Poll
Players this week. when Maud Gilbert
will assume the role created by Jane
Grey, and Albert Roscoe will have the
part played by Bruce McRae.
The play tells the story of the marital
trials Of Harry and Betty Lindsey, who
would have been able to live happily
ever afterward" If 1t had not been for
the activities Of Bettys brother in
search of his first law case. This
brother had recently graduated from a
law school and he induced his sister to
bring suit for divorce against Harry,
hiring a correspondent for the case.
While the judge still hai the case un-
der advisement the two married people
met and decided to elope. They leave
a note for the lawyer advising h m of
the fact and as the latter rushes in tri-
umphantly waving the decree Of abso-
lutte divorce he finds that his client has
fed with the defendant. Then begins a
mad chase to prevent the scandal of a
husband running away with his di-
Vorced wife.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
COSMOS.

One Of the unique novelties in vaudc-
vile will be the headline attraction at
the Cosmos theater this week, Carlos
Casaro. a giant in size and strength He
has been called the human gyroscope.
and in one Of his feats, with a metal
helmet. he supports on his head a re-
volving machine on which his assistant
is whirled around .t the rate Of 800
revolutions a minute.
Another big attraction will be Charlie
Chaplin In the photoplay by the Sea"
The Guzman trio will give an exhibition
Of balancing and equilibrism Harry
Coleman will come with new ven
triloqual Offering; Edgar Foreman and
company will present Danger Line, -
and James b. Donovan. The King OF
Ireland" assisted by Marie Lee, will
have a comedy number on the bill An
other act is to be announced in the pro-
gram A change of bill will be made
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
"The Opium Pipe" to Be
Given at Belasco Again

Another production of The Opium
Pipe" THE Awakening" and tho
spoken songs by Miss Gwendolen Logan,
is to be given under the direction Of
Mrs. Christian Hemmick on the evening
of May 10 for the benefit of the French
ambulance motor fund.
The decision to produce the poetic
plays with their elaborate settings and
costumes n second time was reached
after many requests had been made.
The cast in the second production will
be precisely the same as the first. and II
VIII be the endeavor OF the actors and
actresses, AS well as the producers, to
put to good use the experience gained in
the first performance.
The elaborate character OF the set
tings, the poetic value of the plays
themselves, and the artistic atmosphere
that was maintained throughout the
production has awakened the keenest
interest throughout the city. and has
created demand for the second per-
formaEce that could not be denied
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
nor Note and Operate Melody in Mays Early Payblls

Dorothy Regal: Lightner and Jordan.
and Kurtis' Roosters.
Next weeks program at Crandalls
starts next Sunday with the fourth
vital question OF the Who Pays"
series, entitled The Love Liar" Mon
day and Tuesday b. A. Rolfe's pro-
High Road" With Valii fIii in tho
role of Mary Page, will be the feature.
Wednesday and Thursday the pro-
gram will Feature Edmund Breese in
day and Saturday, in addition to ths
regular performance. Charlie Chaplin
will be shown in his latest comedy.
Edwin Arden. well known to Wash
ington theatergoers by reason of his
frequent appearances in local stock
companies, will make his local screen
debut at Moore's Strand Theater in
film version of Eagles Nest" next
week from Sunday to Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday George
Eleinn will offer a film version Of
Who's Who in Society,"" featuring Dan
Moyles. The remainder of the week will
be given over to Robert Edeson, who
will be seen in "A Mans Prerogative,"
from l.. p. Durant's story.
A varied list of attra ctions are an
nounced for Moore's Garden Theater
next week, the main feature Sunday
and Monday being a novelty in the film
line entitled "Rumpelstiltskin," fairy
extravaganza interpreted by Mutual
stars.
Tuesday and Wednesday the produce
tion will be in the nature Of sur
prise, and the title will be announced
later. The remainder of the week will
be devoted to Ouidas story. "Strath-
more" in film form.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
GAYETY.

Manager George Peck announces as
the closing attraction for the Gayety
Iheater this season Harry Hastings
Big Show. The piece Is a new two
act musical comedy. entitled ION and
on the. Earth" with one of the 'best
olios seen here this season.
The principal amusement comes from
the adventures OF an Irish gentleman.
with Turkish title. and his legal ad-
wiser during their attempt to acquire
wealth by a deal in radium. Dan Cole
man and Phil Peters are the chief fun
makers Coleman is the affable Irish
man, with a dialect as broad as his
bank roll. the Hberian vizier OF a Pc
sian prince. who. seconded by his legal
adviser, are thrown into many laugh
able situations.
The feminine portion OF the cast is
headed by Eileen Sheridan. Others with
principal parts are Alma Bauer, Flossie
Evcritt. Palmer Hines, and Fields
brothers with their eccentric dancing.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
CRANDALL'S.

Photoplays of an unusual sort will be
presented in this weeks program at
CranGalls. Starting with today the
principal features will be Charlie Chaplin
in his latest Essanay comedy. entitled
by the Sea- and when Justice
Sleeps" the third drama in the series
entitled who Pays?'
Tomorrow and Tuesday Annette Kel-
hermann will be presented in "Nep-
tunes Daughter" a spectacle OF In
tense interest. Aside from Miss Keller
manns aquatic feats, many opportuni-
ties are afforded to display her abilities
as an actress. a dancer. and an expert
swordswom The piece was written
by Capt. Leslie T. Peacock. and was
staged by Herbert Crenon.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
William Fox will present Alexander
Dumas drama THE Clemenceau Case.
produced by Herbert Brenon with Theda
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
GARDEN.

In MoOres Garden Theater. cool and
comfortable in its summer garb. Sunday
and Monday the chief attraction will be
The Ions S-ar Rush." adapted from
the novel by Edmund Mitchell. Cath
crime countiss and Lionel Barrymore
Will be seen in a film version OF G.
Haddon Chambers drama "A Modern
Magdalen," on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. should a Woman Divorce" Leo
mid Samolofr and Lea Leland will be
the headline attraction Thursday. The
story concerns one of the burning ques-
tions OF social reform.
Mac Marsh and Robert Harron will
be featured Friday and Saturday in the
latest Mutual Master Picture, The
Victim" which. to a certain extent is
a sequel to The Outcast." in which
these stars appeared a short time aSo.
Miss Marsh has a role that Ats her wis
full personality. Mr.. Harron appears as
her sweetheart. The Garden Symphony
Orchestra will render appropriate musi-
cal accomplishments.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS

For the third week of the musical
season of the Aborn organization at
the New National Theater. the offering
will be a superb presentation Of Tho
Red Widow"
Amusing throughout, 1.-The Red
Widow not only holds the interest in
It's plot but arouses enthusiasm win
Its beautiful music. The action is alb
sorbing, the scenes being laid In London
The piece will be staged with the same
exactness that has marked the offerings
OF the Aborn organizations here and
the cast Will bring back some prime
favorites from the Aborn forces and
some recruits from the ranks of musical
comedy.
Aside from its real merits as a play,
The Red Widow" has a large number
OF catchy songs and enthralling en-
sembles There will be nine perform
anccs with two popular matinees with
seats at rs cents.
The Columbia Musical Comedy Com
pany will next week produce Victor
Herbert's Naughty Marietta the
comic opera he wrote for Nine. Trentini.
The story of the opera has to do with
Countess Marietta, the young daughter
OF noble Italian family residing in
France, being unhappy at home. runs
away as one OF number of marriage
able girls sent by the King of France
to the French settlement at New Or
leans: Upon her arrival she is be-
friended by Capt. Richard Warrington,
and falls in love with him.
She also rouses the affections Of the
governors son. Capt. Etienne Grandct
a polished young villain, who Is also
know - to the underworld as the pirate
Bras Pique.' He recognizes Marietta
as the missing countess, and is anxious
to win her hand. but he has troubles
of his own In getting rid of former
attachment.
The great mystery farce, Seven KEYS
TO Baldpate,' adapted by George NJ
Cohan from Earl Dorr Biggers' novel of
the Same name. will be the offering of
the Poll Players next week.
The play Is one of the most unusral
OF the past two seasons. 1t embrace
the feature Of gripping mystery with
unrestrained comedy. The hero Is a
writer of popular fiction who bets he
can write best seller in twenty-f four
hours. provided he can have absolute
quiet. The test is to be made in a sum
! mer hotel in the Adirondacks in the
dead Of winter. The author is assured
that he will not be disturbed as there is
only one key to Bsldpate." In n short
time seven persons appear who have
the only key to Baldpate'
New York's latest vaudeville novelty.
styled The Spring Fashion Show"
with Peggy Hopkins Of this city and
twenty mannekins and midinettes in a
series of gowns. said to cost So, ,npn, viii
b" presented at the r. r Keith Thea
ter here next week at regular prices 1t
has caught the fancy OF playgoing
womankind. and the Keith management
Is Offering the novelty in only the large
Keith cities.
The remainder of the bill. devised for
fun only. will be led by Willard THE
Man who Crows" Nellie V. Nichols.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry Other
numbers will be B. A. Rolfes musical
production. Colonial Days" joseph
llarts The Telephone Tangle." with