South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1913 — Page 3

MiilKSDAY, Ll'il;.MI!I.U iO, VJtA SEVERAL CHANGES ARE MADE AT HIGH SCHOOL Regular Koutlno is Kxpertnl to Ik Uegun Friday (Jyni claws to IU2in. a 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

j.vmks k. hack 1 nr. Thursday nnil Iri !;iy I;miel Frhman j t snt.s Jamrs K. liackott In a fivc-nel production of Anthony Hojcs tory. "The Prisoner of Z'nda". This macni!';' nl iroluctiun was recontly f-honn at thf American theater to i ap'icity houses fr four days and thoso v.ho 11.1 not ha opportunity to ?f.-o it thru will undot;htlly ueltunic the rtturn ontraK'-merit.

riiiri: stokv. Th ILoart of tho ILathn" Vow ers. lid win August hr- Kivt-s a convincing ch;i:act -fixation of a Chinaman in a two-rf-fl off-ririK. The white man hcfrl'-nds hirri when his laundry burr.", hy saving his j-acrori horn from tlio flamfj. Wood lcm-s his faithlul plave and later paves th ilaughter f the woman he lovr.s from the Chinese Ton. The -tory moves along ouietly until toward the last and holds tho interest nicely. At Surprise theater today with a pood Thanhouer comedy, "An Unroniantic Maiden". orrici'it kim;." 'Officer 00" does not succeed in capturing the picture thief in the play of that name, but his efforts to do so carry him through three of the funniest acts that have ever been devised by an American phcwright, and over ho many laughing hurdles that this particular f-leuth is voted the finest blue coat that ever swung a night Etick. "OtTieer Gr,t;" js a big play hit and it will be presented at the Oliver on Saturday matinee and night.

' THi: COMMON" LAW." "The Common Law", a dramatization of the book of that name by Kot.ort W. Chambers, will be brought to the Oliver Friday evening. The story of the play is well known from the popularity of the book. Louis Neville, the artist, is a man of high quality. He wants t marry the girl and tells her many times that ho ares nothing for the jibes of society, and he means it. lie wants her and declares she is better than the vacuous maids of the higher society to which lie is born, but she is obstinate in her refusal, and persuades him to the belief that the simple mumbling of a clergyman has nothing to do with the pacredness of marriage when two people are wholly in love. She contends that marriage is an obstacle to true love and he finally comes to her way of thinking, but only for a . time. When he has fought for the girl and suffered for her and embittered his feelings trying to live up to her false ideas, she slowly begins to see where phe is wrong and at length they are married and their troubles ended.

AT Tfli; OKPJIIXM. The til! of advanced vaudeville scheduled to open at the Orpheum this afternoon, contains a number of ;icts of recognized ability and two of which have head-lined at some of the most important vaudeville theaters in the country. Lydell, Conley and I ylll are one of the features. They present a novel offering in black face under the title of "Darktown Oddities." Another feature that will please is tlio ventriloquil offering of the Creat Howard, who hails from bonny Scotland and gives his original conception of the humorous incidents of a day at the dentist. The Kossdell singers. hilled as vaudeville's clasMest trio, have a varied program of vocal selections. Their wardrobe is excellent and their songs all bright, catchy and appropriate. Koss and Sherman, rathskeller entertainers, have a lively act patterned along the lines that the big city aftert he-theater diners enjoy. That means plenty of speed and an ability to put over popular ongs in an original manne r. The bill w ill close with Charles Iarhs' dog and pony circus full of novelties and showing the little dumb actors in a number of interesting tricks.

Tin: i:tim talk inc. pictukks. The kinetophnne. or talking pictures, will be seen hero for the second time at the Oliver all next week. Just us wonderful as was his invention of the ori-rinal moving picture, is the latest discovery of the great wizard Fdison. It is predicted for the kinetophone that real llesh ;nd blood avtors. on many stages in the various theaters throughout the country, may be a thing of the past. To judge from the little gasps of .astonishment and the chorus of "Isn't tl-.at something wonderful. ' that one hears on all sides, wherever the pictures are exhibited, the kinetophone mav be called an immense success.

MAN WHO ELOPED WITH HEIRESS DEAD

Samuel CIarlon Was Son of Iaiglidi Jirevwr and Squandered Inheritance.

!.oNpo, Sept. Samuel Ciarkm'u. whose elopomrnt with Helen Maloivy. daughter of Martin Maloney of Philadelphia. Pa.. a millionaire, created a big sensation in Oct.. 1 ?')', died Wednesday, according to an announcement printed in the FvenLng NcWS. Miss Maloney was reported missing from hT fat bar's country estate at Spring Lake. N. J., in ioi., I'.n u. and later turned up in Ln-z'and. The case was complicated by an announcement of Arthur H. Osborne, a young Princeion graduate that he had ben secretly married to Mis.-? Maloney short.y before that date during an automobile "joy ride." Clarkson was the son of an Lnglish breu r and inherited $-uo.O'.hj which he soon squandered. He and Miss Maloney separated after the Maloney family hail journeyed to Kngland to have the elopement wedding recognicd by the KmiKin Catholic church.

TWO mi:. !ILLi:i. CAlpo. 111.. Sept. Joseph and John Hill were shot and killed unl their l Mthvr Li'e Hill w.i injured ."riously in a family quarrel Tuesday idvht near Crand Chain. 111.

miovi: ovr.it cure. I'KS .p IN MS. Sept. Lemy P.. Ti!l qson and Harry Whitten. newspaper Mereotypcrs. were killed early W dne.-dav wnen they drove oer a ..o foot I i :T along the Chicago. Pock Island .,nd Pacific railroad. They were r:dmg in a b-jggy.

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Announcement The Pierce Arrow Motor Gar Company's representative, Mr. Leo Wolterding, will be in South Bend September 27 to October 2 with the new series Pierce Arrow car. Any one interested in a motor car of the Pierce Arrow class is invited to arrange with us by mail for a special demonstration. Upon Mr. Wolterding's arrival he can be reached by telephone at the Oliver Hotel

H. PAULMAN & COMPANY 2420 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago PIERCE ARROW MOTOR CARS

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JOHN C. TEEGARDEN DANGEROUSLY HURT Anderson Man is Assaulted by Livery Man Later is Held for Attempt to Murder.

AXDKKSOX. Ind.. Sept. 25. John C. Teegarten. chairman of the republican committee, was assaulted and is said to be dangerously injured, as he left a committee meeting Wednesday night. Dantu Pay, a liveryman, who went to the police station after the assault .and surrendered on a charge of common assault, and released on cash bond of eleven dollars, was rearrested late tonight charged with having attempted to have murdered Teegarten. He is held without bond awaiting the outcome cf Teegartcn's injuries. It is said the trouble between the two men has been of long standing and they fought once before. Teegarten's nose was broken, he received a bad cut on the head, and physicians fear that his skull Is fractured.

FOUR RAILROAD MEN AMONG THE INJURED INDIANA. Penn., Sept. 2 .".. Four prominent officials of the Puffalo, Pochester and Pittsburgh railroad, were seriously injured Wednesday when a passenger train sideswiped a passenger train in the Crekside

yards. Five other persons were hurt but not seriously. The railroad officials injured are: T. J. Preneman, Rochester. N. V., general manager or the Puffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh road. K. (. Devons, Rochester. N. Y., superintendent of the Rochester division. P. Fraser. Dubois. Pa., superintendent of the Pittsburgh division. fJen Bennett. Dubois. Pa.. trainmaster of the Pittsburgh division. TO HOLD OPEN "MEETING An open meeting of the Spanish "War Veterans will be held at the Eagle hall Friday night and all men who took part in the Spanish-American war are invited to attend. Atty. I O. Jellison w ill speak and a special program has been prepared. The usual jewels -w ill he presented to the past commander.

AVIATOR IS INJURED RHKIMS. France, Sept. 2o. Marcel Cavalier, the French aviator, was seriously injured Wednesday when his monoplane fell with him from a height of f,0 feet. He had just flown here from Juvisy to take part in the race for the international aeroplane cup. . As he was about to land the aeroplane lost its equilibrium and crashed to the ground.

NEGRO REPUBLICANS FORM ORGANIZATION Meetings to he Held Once a Month When C ivic Questions Will be Discussed.

Immediately following the regular weekly meeting of the republican city central committee, John DeHaven, presiding, the Negro republicans of South Pend formed a temporary organization Wednesday night. Charles Winlock acted as temporary chairman and Charles Bell as temporary secretary. The meeting was largely attended and great enthusiasm displayed. Speeches were made by Charles Winlock, Charles Pell, Earl Findley, Carlos S. Findley, P. C. Fergus, William Nies and Joseph M. Callahan. The committee on organization consists of Garfield Bos well. Carlos S. Findley and Arthur Johnson. Next Monday evening a permament organization will be completed. The club will meet every Monday night at republican headquarters until the close of the campaign. Meetings will be held once a month during the coming year for the discussion of civic quesiions and prominent speakers from out of town will be secured for these monthly meetings.

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yOU KNOW WHAT the Cutaway Frock Suit is for; it's really informal dress; for afternoon functions; for dress-up days; for Sundays; all sorts of affairs where full dress is not imperative and where more than business dress is required.

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Hart, Schaffner S Marx

have made these clothes for us just as they make everything else in the most perfect manner known in fine tailoring. We're doing the town an important service in giving our customers an opportunity to get such goods so easily. Come in time before the next function when you're going to want a frock suit or a full dress, and let us get you ready for it.

Don't cost a lot to be dressed in the latest correct style.

SPIRO

Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hafs, Sampeck Boys' Clothes

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With entanglements ami dirficult ios in tho program of studies lu-in gradually worked out, affairs at ho

hiirh school are ?loviy assuming th routine. Vy Friday it is expected j that every difficulty will have been J adjusted and' recitations can begin in t earnest.

Several changes were-' necessary in

the program owin? to the crowded

conditions of some

part of the stud

will ne shifted to some other. irf

Ovmnasium work will he taken un , i$i

i nuiruat n n it unt un u tin n in 1 .1 ' ; its place on the regular program, j fjymnasium classes are an innova- ; tin in the school and it is expected 1 tlm tliey will be largely attended. Privileges of the swimming pool are also attached to "izyi:" nork and this will also attract thn students. '

The enrollment lisu was augmented Wednesday by th names of about lT. or r,0 new students, many of them from out of town.

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w ' J- ' rv 1 1: uiu. k...n tiki i v. v j- p - - i t

fk ":' T&jrm improvement, Farmers in ever-ii

making their fence posto uith

Then thrr are sure of posts that an uniform U strragLh and cctt, I I

the quality and color of the "Chicago A A" lirmd nevra- rahes. Come in J and get & copy of Free Booklet on Fence Makmc with MChk-ar AA" f Cncnt, or, if you prefer, write Chicago Port land Ccrtcnl Ox, WX. L Sal! Street. Gijcaso. fur a copy. Q m:itv i:fki.i:u mf.. .

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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Tonilit and All Week AXfJEIi MUSICAIi C03IEDY COIPAXY IX Till PAIUSIAX GIRL" Soiis Music FIX DAXCES 15 rntertalners 1. Nightly 7:30 and !. Matinees Daily Except Monday. Sunday New Musical Comedy.

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SAV8 WGS

Deposited on or before October 10th are allowed 4 per cent interest from the first of October, compounded semi-annu-allv. Depositors are assured absolute safety, prompt and courteous service. Citizens Loan, Trust & Savings Co. 104 South Michigan St.

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Does Your

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Does It give you the sMfrespect and contldence in the future that a gradually Increasing bank account does? Money in your pocket soon goes to extravagances. Money deposited here draw 4 percent interest. Begin to savo now. On dollar v.ill open a Saving Account here and by adding to it regularly you will soon have a good, substantial bank account.

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST CO.

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LjiitMj f - f-'' 1 ' iii ii n - '- - ' - - ' - a - . , ,. .a t- - m 1 Roval Theater I THE OLIVER TIiritSDAY AM) I KIDAV SATI'KDAV. si'. IT. '21. 1 Tin Sca-on'-. ( onu tly Hit, Daniel 1 Tollman locnts rK rsa raa n pa rT-X James K. Hackett OB-EsS In a riw KK'I Vnnu lion of W"J? W p - si:rs now si:i,ijn;. "The Prisoner of Zenda ,,,,,., . a ADMISSION M'ht. 'i:r to Sl.r.o. Oliver Theater ..: ,...: imhday. si:rn;iin:H THE BLUE MOUSE A. H. WOODS ln(Miu A (IKi:T AMi:iU('A PLAY THE BLUE MOUSE from thf Sensational ofI of ""tv v , The Blue Mouse The Common Lav 'kkm "" AUDI I oiu uivi 1Ciieer "uU Take This Tip A e$ir.;i vitli our M:irVcl'Hi- Mii":"! lectures will quickly eradicate the m5t (I-:i:ia:e ca-e -t "lire J t ;eling' that ever existed. Al'.vas 2 sure cure t'r Tl:e "Mue-" and believe me, it's beeter tiian medicine Best !-r You. We've a lot of funny photo lilnis to tit yuur lancy cleer creations and all to the Alice Blue. THE SURPRISE THEATER iiomi: or good rirn ui s THE HEART OF A HEATHEN (Two reels) Powers Big Feature Tonight. J Oju n S: l. A. M. Continuous to 1 1 : l. M. j 1 1 ( auto AMisuLAxes sebhcl Suits for Men and Women HIRAM C KRIEGHBAUM l $l and FUNERAL OlfZEOTOR Ewy Payment. 8. Mala Rt. J GATELY'S

1 Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS