South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1916 — Page 2

, t. , i si: i. mm. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

WIN IRE HONORS IN SENIOR PLAY

Able Cast of High School Actors Makes Hit With "Captain Lettarbiair."

M.irsutrit Mrin ,. n'.s thiec-.i't coni'Mly. "I' :i pta'n U tt;tr blair." Htorr-d a trfinendoii.s hit last pvp-ninj-T a.H th: v iiifl of th ir-s.-r.t hifrh s"hoil r:tl n;i t ir.' (I t.s rit tho hi,'h ? hool aulitoriuni. Th- i' rfrrmaric wii? trrc t-l )y a jafkfl Jart Trfll ami Ortnnk- Wisr rhar (j tr.c liomTs of th vmiriic a the two win."'mif ow-rs. Carl Tr II. Jittf '1 tu tho n ie of tho lovaMo Iris'- soWicr. "Captain lt-

tarblair." arri'l hi.s part w 11. With: his amuMn'-T Iri.h '-vlt ; n I his 1-j ci!lly loaM vntur hr not only j cajtiaUi tho hearts of hi.! a'nli-j riKc, hut alsd of Wi.--'-r, u ho j

;layl l'l'.-it him as "lr unr-3 Sot all thy honor -sliouhl k to thoso two. ;n V-'alfr Strang, cast a Doan Ami -roso." an eminent tliviup f th ohl .-fhonl, was -fl-lont in his ililluult int' rpr tation of tho aniusin ohl hara t r of the dean. Maxin Iiyc-r, as "Hyacinth Meysitor." ilay-l opposite Strang, nl hvr worl: Avas f-plni'li!. Igoren Knight carried the role of

"KYaiicM Meriv.il1," a. country squire and suiter to the hand of 'Tanny." Mont of the amusement, outside nt the 'Captain'.." came from either "Jorkin." or " Smith er.1," the roles hr-inff flayed )y (Jerald L.eejer and Joyce Iehrnan. I!erni:e Shirk :is 'Polly." and Wallace Iais as "Mr. hVaton," Fanny's guardian, were hoth good and deserve praise for thir work. William Crimm and Itobert Minkh r also carrier their roles well. Following Is the cast of characters: Captain I.ettarhlair Iatton of the Irish fu-iliers, Carl I'rell; Dean Am-

hrose, an eminent divine f the old i

.- -I.ool. Walter Strang; I'inekney, the dean's private secretary, afterward a Mihaltern in tlx; Irixh fusiliers. William (irimm; Francis Merivale, a country squire, suitor to Fanny, Igoren i night; Mr. Seton. Fanny's guardian. Wallace Davis; Lord Willoughhy, of the Irish fusiliers. Ilohert Minkler; Smithers, a clerk in the oü'.cf of Seton and Cateshy, Joyce I.ehman: Jork ins, a servant to Lettarhlalr, (lerald I,eeper; Henry, a servant at the deanery, John Taylor; Frances Hadden. the Jean's orphan niece. Gertrude "Wiser; Hyacinth Messiter, the dean's love, Maxine Kyer; Polly Messlter, Hyacinth's niece, Iiernice Shirk.

"TWELFTH NIGHT HIT AT NOTRE DAME

University Club Actors in Shakespsaran Roles Score Heavily.

AN IIi:.L SWUNG IjAXATIVK. A good and time tried remedy is Dr. Kind's New Life PMls. The first dose will move the sluggish howels. stimulate the liver and clear the system of waste and blood Impurities. You owe it to yourself to clear the system of body poisons, accumulated during the winter. Dr. King's New Life Pills will do It. 25c at your I 'rugglst. Advt.

Putting the every-d-iy college life into the Shakespearean plays makes them net only exceedingly Interesting but at times very amusing. This was demonstrated yesterday afternoon at the University of Notre Dame when the University Dramatic club presented Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," or commonly known as his Christmas play. The play has five cets and nine scenes. To those who delight in the artistry and technique of litttle things well done, nothing could be more satisfying than the acting of Charles J. McCauley as Olivia. This is the first time that McCauley has taken a part in dramatics at Notre Dame. Frederick Georffe Slackford. In the leading role of Duke Orsino, was well fitted for the part. The part of brother and ister, namely Sebastian and Viola, were taken by Edward G. Llndemann and Frank P. Goodall, respectively, their work proving most satisfying to the large audience that filled Washington hall. Giant Makes Hi. With a laugh that would please a pessimist Erich Hans DeFrees, the

Class of 191 6 In Noteworthy Record

To say that the diss of boys and girl who will be Graduated from South I'end High school Friday evening is the largest class which has ever griduated from the school, is to place; emphasüs upon a mark of ilistinction which is by no means the ;reite-t of which the class n.iy boa sr. The class of 1 D 1 f. has been noteWorthy for the spirit which it has displayed throughout its hikh .chool career. It Is th lirst cla.s in the history of the school which organized in us freshman year anil maintained its organization throughout its four "ars. Perhaps th thing most exemplary of the rlax spirit is the memorial which it is having to the school, a memoria! both original and valuable a an inspirational ferce among future hi I school students. This memorial consists of a fund in perpetuity of .TOO, money vhb h was raise.' through the efforts of the student themselves, and which will

' ' V !! '- ' ' V

c : S S

- V -

six-fuot-seven giant of the university, took the part of Sir Andrew Aguecheek and added the real spice which makes some of Shakespeare's plays most fascinating. With his partner. Sir Toby Deich, as taken by Herman A. Cook, the Cook-De-Frees team was stopped many times by the outbursts of hearty applause. Frank C. Holslajr as Antonio and William JL. Heuser as Halvoio acted their diilicult parts with the ease of professional actors. Richard K. Llghtfoot appeared for the second time this year on the university staee. taking a feminine role; yesterday he took the part of Maria and was up to his usual standard of good acting. Austin A. McNIchols took the dilficult part of the clown with great ease. The support of the leading characters was exceptionally good. Two minims, James Fdward Parry', jr., and Hubert H. Peugnet, arrayed as pages, gave a pleasing touch to the play. Other characters were portrayed by the following students: Fabian. Hugh William O'Neill; Sea Captain. Rigney Joseph Sackley: Valentine, Thomas Charles Kelly; Curio. Delmar J. Edmondson: gentleman. Harold M. McCullouu'h ; officers. Robert J. McGuire and Charles L. Cook; ladies, Francis Jennings Vurpillat and Arthur Junes Moore. The play was given under the direction of Prof. Emmett G. Lenihan, the dramatic director of the university. During the afternoon the music was furnished by the university orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Frank Derrick.

".,1

Photo by Mangold. Carl Itc!J, President.

will have two valedictorians, Miss Edith Emmons. and Franklin Schurtz, who have tied with an average of 08 out of a possible 500. Miss Nellie Robbins, salutatorian, achieved an average of 4 87. The following members, in addition, are especially deserving of merit ion for

scholarship: Ruth Sponholtz. 4SI;! Gertrude Wiser. 4S0; Margaret Tal-! bert, 476; Florence Rennet, 476;! Virginia Schneider, 4 72; Edward '

Post, 467; Esther Kirkpatrick, 46;; Agnes White, 464 ; Berenice Augustine, 46;l; Joyce I.ehman, 460; Floyd Zimmer, 455; Ana Yeagley, 454, and Bernhard Keltncr, 4 31. The class otlicers are Carl Prell, president; Catherine Guthrie, vice president; Mary Liverigood. secretary, and Agne White, treasurer.

mini nuiiuay nine iMutu .uuc iou- ' nlil 1ffl thp f b nro! n f trrr.

ir.g it c.)ably over the first months of its organization. Prell Real Genius. Throughout his high school course

COLDS QUICKLY REI.IF.Vri). Many people cough and cough from the beginning of Fall right through to Spring. Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief. It checks your cold, stops the racking, rasping, tissue-tearing cough, heals the inflammation, soothes the raw tubes. Easy to take. Antiseptic and Hea'ing. Get a fiOc bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep it in the house. "It is certainly a great medicine and I keep a bottle of it continually on hand" writes W. C. Jesseman, Franconia, N. H. Money back if not satisfied, but It nearly always helps. Advt.

ERRS II

ALES

Frank Holslag Gives Interesting Accounts of His Experiences.

An evening of real entertainment.

during which Frank Holslag of

Notre Dame told of his experiences on the battlefields of Europe, marked the dedication of the new Kable banquet hall, W. Washington av by the Rotary club and a large number of guests Wednesday night. The dinner and entertainment was furnished by David Kable of Toledo, owner of the Kable restaurants, and O. A. Clark, manager of tho local establishments. Mr. Holslag's talk was entertaining as well as instructive. During his address, he told of the first days of the war and of later events in the struggle. At the outbreak of tho conflict he went to Europe and offered his services to the various countries. He t-ald that each on of them demanded that he give medical attention to only the sol

diers of that particular country. He refused to do this and orked as an independent Red Cros man. , Tells or Teuton lYcparatlon. ' Germany's preparedness for war

was brought out clearly by Mr. Holslag. He related many incidents of how that country had prepared even in the enemy's country. Ono of these was a story of a road built across a marsh in France. He said that 15 years ago a number of capitalists started to build a railroad across this marsh and finally abandoned the project. While a battle was being fought in that vicinity during the present war, a road made

tjl large boulders was discovered by a French soldier. Conditions in the trenches were described by the speaker, who told of the difference between the trenches nov and those of the early days of the war. Conditions in the hospitals were described. Frank E. Hering acted as toa.stn aster. A coronet solo was given by Miss Mildred Lane and Elton Crepau gave several vocal selections. S"tories were told by John Nobile. Preceding the banquet the Rotarians j.araded through the Oliver hotel an I down Washington street bedecked in high hats of black and white design. They were worn during the banquet also.

RECEIVER SALE OF TOY FIRM POSTPONED

The receiver salo of the machinery and equipment of the Otalga Toy Co., which was to have taken place yesterday at Z o'clock, was postpone! by order of the circuit court. This action -was taken on representations made by tho American Trust Co., South Bend Dowel Co., Loughman & Loughman and other creditors objecting to the low values placed on the inventory' filed by the receiver. A further representation was that items to the value of f 2,000 were not shown in the inventory.

HOUSE BURNS DOWN

Notre Dame News

unirs".tv tbis rmm:nc.

This morning at S o'clock in Our Iady of the Sacred Heart chapel first communion day and confirmation exercises took place. The regular Ascension day program around the quadrangle preceded the service in the church. The procession was headed by the university band, followed by the students of the university and the first communicants bearing lighted randies. Following the students and tho who re''d evl confirmation were the ot'iciatir.g clergymen and acolytes. The solemn hich ma.ss was sung by the Very Rev. president f the university, Fr. John Cavanaugh. and he was assisted by Rev. Frs. Matthew Walsh and Matthew Schumacher, C. S. C, as deacon and subde icon respectively. Fr. William Conner and Mr. Monahan were the masters of ceremony. Special mufi.was also arranged for the cccasion. Right Rev. Bishop v.ldooa of Rockford, 111., arrived at the university last evening and administered the sacrament of confirmation and pontificated at the ma.s. Th bishop also delivered the sermon of the day.

Fire starting from a defective chimney destroyed the home of Warden Pinch, 532 N. Eleventh st.. River Park, Thursday morning at 1 o'clock. When the blaze was discovered by Marion, the little daughter, the roof was ready to fall in. She aroused the family -who escaped in their night clothes. The damage is estimated at about $1,600, partially covered by insurance. It is owned by Vernon Hastings. The home of Edward Gibbons, next door, was considerably damaged by the flames and smoke, .outh Bend companies responded to the alarr.i.

The "Possum Army" left Notre Dame yesterday morning over the Michigan Central for San Jose park, fawton, Mich., whore they will ha.e their annuil military camping season. Accompanying the Carroll hallers were the officers of the Fnlversity battalion and bugle corps. Capt. R. R. Stogsdall will have charge of the camp assisted by Sernt. C-imrbell. who left for Lawton th.s morning. Rev. James Quinlan, rector of Carroll hall, will be the chaplain of the camp and a regular military program has been arranged for the outing. For the past two weeks Brother Hugh and a squad of workmen have been erecting tents and getting the park in shape for the summer outing. Fr. Joseph Burke, prefect of dis?ipline. who made the

trip with the boys returned to the'

The annual Art exhibit .v I-. .: r hell in tl- rotunda of tb buibl:n.'. op. the f rt f'o-. are tbthcs.s w. rks r.f ih. archite-. twr.il ! -partniei-.t. Many odd designs are . : c'.ispb.v and ar- attracting a tre amount oj attention. ne , ;a '.' . a b.iildinr to t om:r.er;rrate the fu centennial ,! I nl:.i n.i i- c-? too- -ally intcre-ti:i. 1 !. (. ate ft work of thtk s r.ior- in tb ! is of urchite tore ut.d-r tb dirtc'ion ." Prof. KerviC... On the second :f - :- t'... .r'K in fre hand !r ;' w.,.; , ..br ing, pen ll. oil ird eh ir . il d -:..!. Tl ee sTe-cimT a t e an .- ., ir. p!e ,.f the wotl; ac-or pi.sh d ' the Jcpaitment of f n bar.'! i: i . ing" which is under th- dire--tio-i (.; Pro'. John Worden. Special d;.'.av racks have been airniu-'M on '!,' thwr-s

and the v, ojk- will t,e en til after the orm-. . ob es.

. ; un nt e

i "

.1 ! ll. tb

Mem o-i of tb.e bvi"

i lub w ill return h.no n. i car this ear according t made at their final meet::!.year held last evering. All

students in the st.itc of Tex.o . re -. er ted to make rp tho j irty r- : as a few going to parts f ti ersouth. The sp"cial car will go ibrectly to the state capital.

SEEKS S2.000 DAMAGES Suit to recover J2,(e0 f,,r inj ;n-i alleged t hae been Ie. ied through the negligent driving ,f ., n automobile by August Truyts ha-? been instituted in superior icut. bv Frank Raskowski. The def-nd.inr. according to the complaint, wa-t diivintf hi automobil.' at " mib an hour, striking the pi lii.tüf at Division st. on May 1 a of this . ir. The plaintiff finther alltc tn .f. he is the sole support of a wife an.', two children and as a iu!t .f tbe alleged negligent .Irivmtr of Tiui he suffered jiermaneut injuries ar.l was compelled to pelld lare s'll . of monev for doctor's f es.

sr.

$' - ' c i f

Vi- : . ".

t-. v - J ' fc '

. rii-to bv M:1H-e!d. (atheiinc (riuthiic, Yhv Prehlent.

t e ines:cd at 5 per cent interest, tbe annual income to be used to purchase t'.oi medals each ear, to be av ariled. .r,e in a boy and on to a girl, for "leadership." For the sake ..f their own president. Carl I'rell. who ha5 been a stronc leader thr.tghout his high school career, the ( l.ts has decided to pocket its modesty and award its Mrt leadership medal to him. As to the girl ''!iii will ieceie tb.e honor this year, tear hers and students have been as et UP. i'i'.c to deride. Three or four girl.s .na- under . onsideration. Governing of AvtanN. The qualities which will goern the award ha e i'fcii set Ionn n as follows, partially y Mr. Sims, the principal, and partially the su.-ge-tion i f the lass; 1. Scholarship. :;u per tout. In th;- the student haing in CNtn distii. iition of me. hum higl grades will ! .iien preference over the one .starring in cr.e .;r two subjects and falling lower in othtrs. dorrT.il Improvemetu. 1.". per cent. This will be ilt terminer! by the toi. hers who bae been spon-soi-for the Nvork of tb..- student throughout Iiis er her high school course. 2. Representation of School. 1 .". per cent. This will inoIe active participation in t i iss and school s. lioiasti? and athletic team, intersi holati,; -ontests, debates, spelling u:at bes. extemporaneous speaking, dt . l unation. mmhcrship in orchestra, scho-d cluts. participation in s'hool and assembly programs, dratntie pf rformancef. place on the

- l'hoto by Thigby. Agm4s Will to, Troastircr.

Interim

t bo

othcerships.

chairmanships and captaincies, and

; epre-c nt.iti n of the s !o.rd in t.dglitte contests. J. Iadtrship. 40 per cent. This will be determined bv the starb Ms: a Initiative in (lass and school uctiN ities.

(b) Executive and administrative ability. Ir) Perserveranoe and successful completion of work undertaken. (d) Originality anil resourcefulm ss. e Courtesy and gentility in conduct, s-peech and manner. , (f) Address Tbe ability to meet people. (g Reliability, tesponsibility, depcndat'ility. ( h flood example. (i Honors, class offerships. (j Social development overcoming environment, etc. 'b Post Duplicates.. Ibipli ates the medals o le piesinied each yenr at commencement time, together with the above rubs governing the award, will be p rmawntly posted in the main corridor at the school to serve as a constant inspiration to leadership among all future students of the sc hoed. The $.500 fund for thi. memorial was reaped by means of lectures, a motion i icture show, the Oberlln Oh e cluli concert, a penny fair, and a rummage sale, in the consummation of which the class as a whole has shown all the qualities of enterprise and leadership which It will require of future recipients of the CLiss of R16 Medal f.-r leadership." In addition to raising money for thi; purpose, the class contributed $1.".'" to the Interlude fund, the amount recessary to save the school paper from untimely demise. At Thanksgiving time the class gave a sumptuous dinner in the high svhool lunch room to "Con poor little klddie. As juniors they prepared and distributed an unusually large number of Christmas baskets. In scholarship the class has not been backward, a.- is evidenced by the number of students who may be gi' en honorable mention for exceotioüAUy high grades. The class

. T -- " '

Photo by Mangold. Iary TJvengocxl, Secretary.

Carl Irell has been the real genius of the class, having achieved a remarkable record in scholarship and general qualities of leadership. He was the freshman class president, junior president and senior president during the-bist semester. He took the leading part in the junior play, "Strongheart," and the lead in the senior performanco last night, "Captain Lettarbiair." He took second place in the Northern Indiana Oratorical contest last year, and tirst place and gold medal in the Northwestern Declamation contest this year, aid lirst place and gold medal in the local high school extemporaneous speaking contest this spring. He represented the school in publie speaking in Chicago, placing in the linuls, but losing an award because !io was so well informed on his subject that the judges refused to recognize his speech as extemporaneous. To Miss Edith Emmons will go the Thrush Fassett medal for excellence in English, and to Miss Nellie Robbins the John Nelson Mills medal for excellence in mathematics, with Miss Ctertrude Wiser receiving strong honorable mention. Russell Deller. with, a perfect score in the physics examination at Chicago university, won a scholarship. Miss Robbins received honorable mention at the same time in the mathematics contest, ranking fourth among 41 picked students of the middle west. South Bend high, a usual, was the only Indiana high school to score a scholarship at Chicago. The class of l? 16. with 14S graduates, is the Urgent elasü in the history of the school. In th past six years, since Mr. Sims has been principal, the school has graduated :1C3 boys and 4 5 2 girls, a total of 777 students just five more than the number that was graduated in the first 35 years of the pchoobs existence.

Silk Sweaters at 5.00 & 6.00 all shades with V-neck or collar, sash or nelt.

lober

Bim

CflDo

FRIDAY, JUNE 2, SUN RISES 4:25, SETS 7:32.

Order by Mail promptly filled. We nave an ejtpert shopper who acts for you usin the same Judgment were you shopping in person.

Kaysers Silk Gloves. Double1 linkertips, o. 7. I. no, 1.m.

June Sales Offering Great Values in Vacation Garments

June Sale of Undermuslins Garments the warm summer weather demands for comfort. Assortments here are in such quality of styles making; it difficult to discribe each separately. Muslin Night Gowns a splendid roomy garment to sleep in material of unusually good quality to be sold at 50c A More Elaborate Garment for sleeping made of muslin and Crepe with yokes trimmed in embroideries and lace; open front and slip-on stylegreatly underpriced, $1.00.

WHITE SATIN PETTICOATS. Hundreds of new model garments arrived of excellent quality with deep rutlles and underlay. Sale Price $1.00, $1.50.

ÄS

Warner's Knit Underwear Union Suits of Lisle Thread for women. The "Kayser's Suit" well reinforced, tight or loose knee, crochet or banded tops. Regular sizes, $1.00. Outsizes, $1.25. Lisle Union Suits, a splendid garment in all styles of knee, neck and sleeves, 50c, 59c. Kayser's Lisle Vests for women, with crochet and banded tops, in all sizes, 25c, 39c, 50c.

Women's All Silk HOSIERY. Stripes and Plaids, all colors. Price $1.50. Boot Silk Hose in all the latest shades, including the new boot shade pearl and ivory. Reinforced sole and toe. Exceptional value, 59c pair.

June Sale of 1000 Summer Skirts

The unusual demand for ments. We have the greatest SUMMER WASH SKIRTS thoroughly shrunk before making; Pique, Oxfords, Linens and Reps., remarkable values at $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $3.00. Sport Skirts at $1.98 of

Burtons celebrated fast color galatea cloths in stripes of various widths. Made in full tlare and some with pockets. Great values at $1.98. Sport Jackets to match the above skirts can be had in cur Waist Section on the same floor.

separate skirts indicates the popularity of these garassortment now that have ever been collected.

100 Silk Taffeta Skirts at $5.00 and $6.00. This lot was made from the best of silks and sale price is no more than the cost of materials used. Sizes up to 30 waist. $5.00 All Wool Serge Skirts this sale $3.98. Made from S1.50 quality all wool serges in navy and blacks only; all sizes to 30 waist.

The Season For Bathing Suits

is very near. Our new h 4

stock has arrived, smarter in styles; Taffeta silk and silk Poplin will be greatly in vogue. Our new models with braid trimmings from $5.00 to $12.35.

Mohair Bathing Suits, a heavier garment than silk, is much preferred by some. All the newest styles are ready for your choice at $1.98, $3.98 and $5.00.

wmJ: w

IMS A Iii

Y f-1 -v

far v- .JA

It;.

OOYAL jTwORCEST ER X XCQRSETS Sitting, Bending, Walking. Your tigure will reveal only lineb of style and grace when corseted a la Royal Worcester. These very famous and fashionable Corsets hold their style leadership this season with a charming variety of models to suit every imaginable type of figure. You can ihe asur.ce ni Mrs. Walsh, the expert Nev.- York Corsetierre nr.lv two more days, Friday and Saturday. Come and Consult Mrs. Wahh on perfect lining A Corsets to our particular lisrure.

! i

: !

June Sales Opened Great Midsummer Suits are selling now for vacations. These Suits for traveling are ideal. Greatly Reduced Prices are now offered on Odd Suits, one or two of a style that originally sold from Sl5.0n up to S40.00. The Reduced Price is now $10.00 and $15.00. New Midsummer Models. Suits of fashion, the whole vear and next vear too, practical qualitv Suits. Poplins. Gabardines, Serges, at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00. You should also see the beautiful Silk Suits now -f-fered at $25.00.

1 1 i !

i i j (