South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 224, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1913 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

s.vrrrti.Y. .rorsT t, iois

AT KI'IlIN'ftllUOOK IWKK. SprlnphrrK.k i.irk jiatrnns will ho riven a frf- arnu.mfnt number Hunday in a balloon a.Tcnylon by a woman. ManatT Paib-y has rnaJred Kst lla lultar, a woman with a rf-rord as a farIf-S5 fljvr, ti make a Ulht In the fiftcrnoon. Sho has a refutation for 1-t-achlnic hU'h altitudes and Is said to liavf saib'd hU'hrr than any other woman. Mi?s DuBar will ajpar in ihf plar of Harry I-nb-r, who Is recovering from an Injury received in en ar-eldent la.t .Suml.iy wh-n his j'arachute rif lier.ime entarmlefl In the llainini: inllater and forced him to Jump 40 feet. The .Sprlritfbrook band will cive a concert in the evening. iIayin the following prorain with "The Firefly" as a .special feature: March, "Fame and Fortune" .. Huff cr overture, "The Crusader" . Kollison Remlck Hits No. ?. . I-impo hYirctton. "The FlrMly" It. Frimi "As InK as the Hhamrock (Jrnws (1 roen" Osborne Valtze?, -Andalusl.V Thiere The Palms "Paraphrase" .. Hildredth C. H. Smith, Conductor. MISS LYIHA KNOTT. Miss Iydla Knott, who ciimos to Fouth Pend as character woman of the Grace Hrott players, was born in Northern Indiana near South Pond, nnd spent many years of her life In and about this city, where she has many friends and relatives. Mlsa Knott was leading lady for ' V 0 t - -T if' ,' ' - - i:sti:lk duhau. years with David Hixsins and she has toured the country with "The One Woman." "The Traitor," "The Sins of the Father." "York State Folks." "Up York State," nnd was with Wilton Kackaye in "The Bondman," making her last appearance in South Pend fomo years apo In that play. In stock work Miss Knott has played in Albany, Portland, Me., Portland. Ore., Chicago, Cincinnati and Toledo. Last season she was the character woman in the Keith stock company at the Harlem opera house. New York city, leaving that company in the early fprins: to join the stock company at the Academy of Music. In May Miss Knott joined the Olentanvy stock company at Columbus, O., where she is at present nnd will remain until rehearsals bci;in in South Bond. Tin-: whom; road." Petty and Jane, sisters ..Margarita Fischer and Miss Tafft l-n, Robert Leonard The Girl's Father Harry Tenbrook The Stranger Joseph Singleton Petty, a beautiful tisher girl, flouts Hob's honest love for the llatter.v of an artist who gets her to pose for him. Jane, her sister, silently adores Pob, who admires her. but is heartbroken over Potty's slight. Demanding that Fho choose between them, Bob's cup of woe runs over when she goes with the city man. Petty at first enters with zest upon her new life in the Latin quarter of the metropolis, and has all of the tine clothes and luxuries that Joe's money will buy. However, she Is dissatisfied. Jane and Boh later get married and Bre happy. At Surprise theater today. Chicago opi:ii si:asox. The Chicago Grand opera, company has just given out the list of leading people, and the repertoire for the en:?re season, four months in advance of the opening at the Auditorium theater In Chicago. Director Oampa.ini announces the fncaKement of the following well known artists: Sopranos Marv GarJen. Carolina White. Una Cavalieri, Frieda Hernpel. Florence Macbeth. Jane Osborn-Hannah. Minnie Stlaz-man-Stevcns. Maggie Teyte. Frances Ahia and others; the tenor batterv injuries: Alejandro Ponci. Charles DaImores, Lucier. Murator-. George Hamlin, nnd Farrarri-Fontana; the contraltos: churr.ann-H ink, Louise Herat, Margaret KeU s. Cvrena Yan Ciordon. liuby Heyl and Julia Clausen: the baritones: Titu Buffo. Hector Dufranne. Clarence Whitehil!. Vanni Marcoux. Giovanni Poiese; bassos: Allen Hinckley. Gustav Huberdeau. Constantln Nicolay and Henri Scott. The repertoire will embrace: (Italian) "Barbiere di Si!clia". "Lucia dl Larnmermoo;. "Paiiacci". "Cavalieri". "Uiirolettn". 'Hamlet". "Toca", "Trovatore". "La Ibdieme". "Jewels of tlie Madonna". "IT Travlata": (French) "Jongleur de Notre! Dame'. "Carmen", "Louie". "Tlials". 'Sam.'on . "H-rdi.ule" ; (German) "Tristan and Isolde". "Lohengrin". "Die Walkeure" an. I "Parsifal". A repertoire of Fnlish opera has teen arranged for Saturday evenings ind will include: "Hansel "tv Gretel". "Cinderella", "Carmen", "Tales of Hoffman", "Marta". "Ml-non". Q.u?t". "Cricket on the Hearth", noma". "Th Lovers Ouarrel". avalleri-Itustieana" and "The Srret of S"uzanr.e". Sdinc otal)I' Ilrial4. There will Ye notable revivals of: "Fedora", Muratore and Cavalieri; MGIoonda". Itapsi. Buffo. White and rriau-sen: "Mannn", Garden and Pond; "Don Giovanni". Paiffo, Glurflna and Dufranne; "Linda di Cham-

: vr, :'; A'.' V I: - I Vr --V i r, . , - V v.5 -''- '' 1 . : '?' ' '

, . i

Chamber of Commerce Endorses Chautauqua

: ' - : ' I ' Si? ' . if T - vv : v,' -... i - ft v .6 7i . tsaiu:l outh Bend's first chautauqua which will open next Tuesday afternoon at Scott st. and Michigan av., has the unqualified endorsement of the Chamber of Commerce. The attention of the membership is called to the event in a letter which has been prepared by the executive committee. The committee points out that the first chautauqua. program will compare favorably with tlie greatest in the country and will probably draw many visitors from the surrounding territory. "Looking at it from a purely business standpoint, the chautauqua, when established, will bring visitors to our city In the very dullest season of the year and should be of value financially as well as to furnish entertainment," says the letter. The chamber urges that the chautauqua be made a permanent insitution in South Bend. The tent in which the entertainment will be held will be set up early Mononie". Tita Buffo and Iiosa Balsa; "Puritani", Bonci and Macbeth; "Pelleas and Melisandre", "Garden and Martinelli; "Madame Butttrily", Amedeo Passi and Ilosa Baisa; "The Girl of the Golden West", White and Martinelli. There will be three performances of "Parsifal" Sunday afternoons, in January. The season opens the week of Nov. 24. AMIJUC.VS MUSIC BILL. After two score years' close acquaintance with music in America as editor of musical papers and through careful computation of census bureau reports, John C. Freund concludes that there Is spent annually nearly $000,000,000 on music in the United States, exclusive of the musical comedies. He itemizes the account as follows: Grand opera. $5,000,000. Concerts, Including recitals by artists and symphony orchestras, $30,000,000. Church music, over $30,000,000. About $30,000,000 for orchestras that play in theaters, in vaudeville and in moving picture shows. Fully $35,000,000 for the military and brass bands, and upwards of $175,000,000 for conservatories, schools and private teachers. The musical industries according to his tabulation figure up over $2 30,C0 0.00 0, of which the piano account Is I185.00o.000: church organ account, $10,000,000: sheet music, book scores.) 4l0.n00.000: talking machines and music records. $65.0C;000; while the musical magazines, weeklies, trade papers and others account for $3.500.0 00 more. SLKNnKH PHI M A DONNA. Pietro Mascagni declares that his nrw opera, "Parisina." will not permit of a portly prima donna lead not a hectic heroine, but calls for a young woman, slim, delicate and fascinating. M0T0RD0ME IS FEATURE OF BIG MOOSE CARNIVAL One of the ltiders to IV Seen Hen Had Narrow loape lYom Death Ucvcntly. A Kicantic motordome will be one of the principal attractions at the Moos-e carnival the week of Aug. IS. This structure is of the portable nature and is 75 feet in diameter. Five riders do stunts on this track. At Cedar Banids. Ia.. recently, one of the riders. J. B. .'hy. had a very narrow escape from death. He was doing what is called the "Dip of Death", and his machine became unmanageable. In some manner he lost control and during this time guided his machine toward the top of the track. Unable to ri?ht the machine he went sailing through the air and turning a complete somersault, alighted upon the ground. When picked up he was ?tlll holding the handlebars. Just a few moments previous to the accident another show was putting on a fre.- act in another part cf the grounds and the people had begun to turn in that direction and thia undoubtedly taved several lives.

;v: X

X: - i v 4 -. - f . y. ' . r . ' r ' i ' i ' t ! 1 . ...y i: ::- r . . ' i . . . . J v' - - r ui:ixiii:it. day and will be ready for the entertainment on Tuesday when the program begins. It continues until the following Monday. The program on the first day will be opened by the Bedpath Grand Opera company, the members of which will give a recital. Following this will come the lecture by George L. McNutt, the "dinner pail" man, on "Culture and Democracy". In the evening the opera company will present a grand -opera, "The Lovers' Quarrel" (Parelli). Among the ot.her speakers who will appear during the week are Emil fieldel and J. Adam Pede. in a debate; Judge Marcus Kavanaugh, Dean WalI tpr T Sumnpr ;iml Toij-.nh W Folk. v v. a ft. J sax. & a. a - j ' a. other entertainers will be the Ben Greet players, the Mozart Concert company, Byrl and his band, and Ber-gen-Marx company. SECURETVVO INSTRUCTORS FOR COUNTY INSTITUTE Dr. I II. (irccn and Dr. S. C. Soliuinucker to he the Principal Speakers. Dr. F. H. Green and Dr. S. C. Schumucker of the state normal of Westchester, Pcnn., have been secured as Instructors for the St. Joseph county Institute to be held in the high school Aug. 25 to 29. Miss Etfie Harmon of South Bend will have charge of the music. Dr. Green will speak on the following topics: "Making It," "Becipes for Headers," "Oxford University and Her Literary Men." "Cambridge University and Her Literary Men," "Strolling Around Straffore." "The Nature and Worth of Wit and Humor," "Guiding Principles In Dealing With Language." "Steps and Devices in Composition Work," "Tennyson's 'In Memoriam' ", and "Counting". Dr. Schmueker will instruct upon the following topics: "The Seeing Eye," "The Mosquito and His Dangers," "An Aristocratic Plant Family," "The Story of the Horse." "A Stalk of Corn," "A Familv of Spinners," "The Cud-Chewers." "A Lowly Teacher." "The Future of American Agriculture," "Beady! Set! Go!" CHEWING GUMS, all the freshest and best. We have fifteen to twenty kinds. Coonley Drug Store Advt. THE UNIVERSAL DEMAND. BY BKBTON imALKY. There isn't any doubt at all. VVe need to raze the tariff wall. The Cost of Living's far too high And everything we have to buy Is in some measure, small or great, Affected by the tariff rate. So let us watch our congressmen And urge them on with word and pen To cut each unjust duty down For country folks and folks in town, And thus to drive the wolf away Who hovers round the door all day. It's true there are some duties which But serve to make the nation rich And do not boost the prices much Such rates, of course, we shouldn't touch; We'll slash things all along the line Except upon your goods and mine! STRIKKS A HOTTTL. PERU, Ind.. Aug. 9. The Commercial hotel here was struck by lightning early Friday and 30 guests were driven from their rooms in their night clothes. The hotel was practically ruined by the fire caused by the lightning and Peter Jason narrowly escaped from the burning structure. SHUWHITE. Paste or Liquid with sponge to apply. Begular 25c size 10c at Coonley Drug Store. Advt. ALTO JU1BULAXCE SEIIYICE. HIRAH C. KRIEGHBADM FUNERAL DIRECTOR 503 B. Mala St. Phone- Horn CflOS: Beil tfOA.

-.if :

4-

; '-t : :..-.:',.' . : , -v. v . -r if'- . : ,

Your Opportunity Real Estate Bargains J. B. WITWER Real Estate and Inscurance. Real Estate Bargains. 2604 Mbhawaka Ave., SOUTH BEND, IND. BARGAIN No. 1 is a large 7-room house, new, well built and handsome design; double floors, extra warm for winter; good ventilation and comfortable. Good well, cistern, cas and electric lights. "The model" large lot 40 x 130 ft., fruit trees and shade. One-half block from street car, one and one-half blocks from school. Payments or cash. Come and see at once. BARGAIN No. 2 is a large 7-room bungalow, large basement, wide porch, east front, convenient and handsome. Gas, electric lights, handsome fixtures. Walls beautifully papered. Everything complete; worth $2,100. Special for 15 days $1,850, cash or payments. This bargain will be snapped up. Why nay rent. Be your own landlord. BARGAIN" No. 3 will be sold in less than one week because it is complete and in reach of everyone. Just think! -A well built house 22 x 24 feet, a rear part 12 x 14 ft. ; large cellar, gas, electric lights, with fixtures; large lot, with fruit trees. A home complete for $1,050, three blocks from school, one block from street car. BARGAIN No. 4 is a desirable 7-room house, three blocks from school, one block from street car; large lot, good well and cistern, gas for cooking and lights with fixtures, fruit and shade trees for only $1,400, part cash. Will take a vacant lot for part payment. River Park property is choice and desirable. I have inquiries every day for property for rent. I do not know of a vacant house to rent. Why do you want to rent. Buy where you can buy right and grow with us. ' J. B. Witwer is the River Park Real Estate Man. My motto is live and lei live. I have many vacant lots, and a few other good properties for sale on payments or cash. A liberal discount for cash on all properties. Home Phone 3303. Res. 2604 Mishawaka Ave. North Side Car Clifford Court Stop. COME OR CALL UP. ALL TITLES GUARANTEED

PLAY CLASSICS AT CONCERT Selections From New Comic Opera Fire Fly to Be Played Sunday Xlght at Lceper Park. A classic program has been prepared for Sunday evening's concert by Elbel's band at keeper park, including the new comic opera selection Fire Fly, played for the tlrst time in South Bend. All of the song hits of the opera are included in the selection, including Sympathy, Love is Like a Fire Fly, Something, Dawn of Love, Giania Mia (Italian street song) When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Door, and others. Fire Fly has been running in New York for several months and is likely to remain there for some time as it has made a hit. The music is composed by Rudolph Frimi, a new man In the musical world, and the critics have already voted him as a successor to Victor Herbert. Ii Lisonjera, by Chaminade, a French piano virtuoso, is featured in all professional band programs. The overture, Semiramede, is. one of Kosinl's beautiful works, but is played very little because of its difficult passages. Pleyel's, used in degree work by severn! fraternal organizations, will be played in variations. As a special feature, a duet for Hute and alto, played by Fred Elbel

I SOVTM J

. Good soil, good water, pure air, 1 5 minute street car service. Lots laid out on the Boulevard system, just where you will want to live. All the advantages of country life with City privileges. Salesman on the ground Saturday afternoon. Our automobile at your service to show these lots. INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN COMPANY

BELL PHONE 4352

and Wm. C. Baird, has been selected. A flute is used in band work only when little dainty things are featured and this serenade is a beautiful composition. The complete program is as follows: Program. March, "Abe Lincoln" . .Jess W. Davis Overture, "Semiramede" Hosini Waltz. "Ernestine" Chambers Selection, "Fire Fly" Frimi Duet. "Serenade" r Titl Fred Elbel and Wm. C. Baird. Selection, "Faust" Gunoud Choral, "Pleyel's Hymn" (variations Boos Idyl, "La Llsojera" (The Charmer) Chaminade Finale, "Selected" Gus Elbel, Conductor.

ENJOY MUSICAL PROGRAM Jlcetins of Pcrlcy Social Civic Club is Held at School. A musical program wag given at Perley school Friday night by the Perley Social Civic club. Following this refreshments were served and the members of the club spent the time getting better acquainted. Th orchestra from the Lowell Heights M. E. church furnished music and the male quartet from the church sang. This was followed by a piano solo by Miss Irene Sulchy and a vocal duet by Miss Edna Evans and Miss Bertha Shanf ne. Jj. O. T. M. A regular meeting of South Bend hive, No. 4, Ladies of the Maccabees, was held Friday evening. A social hour followed the business meeting.

hmE LOT

10.00 POWN AND

0TH 'fa' 4i 9

U ' kV 777 T7 ; V

- A - V, ?

COR. MAIN AND

BILLY DeROSE'S SKETCH A HIT VAUDEVILLE Hilly DeLose, the local dramitic

(author, received word Wednesday nlpht from Cal Iavidson. ;i well known vaudeville producer of Now York city, that "The Redemption", a xew playlet written ly Mr. Do Hose, in collaberation with Kdwnrd 11. Rhodes, has proven a bit: success after a week's run in a Brooklvn vaudeville "alrdome". The sketch was presented by Harry Bucklen'and company. Besides Mr. Bucklen, the cast includes IVtrolia Kane. Belle Mowa, Dave Lester, Kerry Nile and Harvey Kenlot. G17T IOILIj.U SlNdl.II. The Columbia has secured Mr. I.inhart. one of iouth Bend's popular singers, for the coming week. WATCHED.' Warranted for one year, will wear five. Gold and Silver Colored cases fl.00 at Coonley Druir Store. Advt. Tho Cosy Corner circle will meet

C000000000000000

O o o o o

Tin: iioMi-: of good ricrrur.s. TODAY

X THE WRONG ROAD THE LIFE SAVERS O O o o o

FOUR QUEENS AND A JACK Nestor Comedy COMING TOMORROW A NOISE FROM THE DEEP Keystone Comedy AN ERRAND OF MERCY Thanhouser Open Mornings and Noon Hour.

, 1 T I I II! ,1, , "T -a '. vv--. v-' :.'

' i f j

PREPARING TO JiiMP-

10.00 A MONTH

3 0 0 s

; y va O j o ; i so - I - '9 ' 1 ' r1

i r CENTER STREETS.

ISI111

10c 20c : hi !? Mnvintf Pirhirpc i . j . - - And Vaudeville L5 En CHATHAM t DANContT IVrrl" Southern M Hirer. MM.!!. AOKA. Tla llcndin.1 (iirl. kosi; iti:cKi:itiCH. Spotliirht Smcs it with Mrs. J. A. Collard. TCI S. Michigan St.. Tuesdav nt"t moon. o o o o o o o o o o o Feature Rex Drama Gem Drama Don't Fail to See ESTELLA

... hi

iPDU EAR

The Celebrated LADY BALLOONIST In a Sensational HIGH FLIGHT and PARACHUTE DROP At Springhroolc Park SUNDAY AFTERNOON August 10th. BRYAN CT. 3 fs. BE ALE CT 7" r, 3 HOME PHONE 6538

4

t30 - . ' I lid