South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1916 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME5

geant Telling History o by 8,000 is

County

Seen

First Presentation of Pageant At Springbrook is a Success

Scenes Are Riot of Color, While Action of Scenario is Effective. v Hii a . . Ith of (: with a!! th (hrili f si 'rt. with inn.siimmiiW.' .'inil .'ifti'-n. r ill-in in art. t-'i. Jo- .. iU .unt 's !-i-i.t.n ul.ir pati lit i r t n a t-(l onf iuinJrcl y ar of hinter I----t ovtruriic at .;)rirnrhrook j ark. The rformafic t- left not hin:, to !.. i'iin-'J. From prologue to i'u. ilf it contained aü -motionM anil a ill.-tic a;j-al which tuM jelllounil tho big a'-iditnc; that witnc.- d it, aiid time and a-r.i:n .tlk il forth .spontaneous bursts of pnthuiiam. Tlie ftta'u setting, li'htin effects and columuii; re a. urnplibhtd with (unMiiniTLtte :u-c-ss and the whol'- performance must leave in ttie minds of tho.- who saw it an indelible impression of colorful romanit, ich a that whu h is Wt hy the fui.y tale of hildhod days. Indeed, with the starry sky, the distant dark jk'kam of water and the autumnal rolwrin of the woodland settiiiK for its LacJrround the i.ae.int seemed more like a. page out of a fairy book than a reality. Kiot or Color. ,-'ix thousand performers in oxstntnes which varied from tiie primitive war paint of Indians, through the ijtiaint costumes of colonial days, to the elaborate uniforms in the pageant of nations furnished exclusive of the effective action of the scenario, a riot of color which was splendid. With the action added, words fail to express the majesty of the production. The ene, which tgok in practical1 the entire oval within the race track, presented in the distant backround a bdy of water representing the .t. Joseph river, while the foreground, the f.at open space which forrneil the immediate stae. was l rinsed to risht and left w ith woodland which opened to the rear upon the "'portage" the famous historical landimc place on the banks of the St. Joe u hich has been traced by the footsteps of many famed explorers and hundreds of nameless pioneers. Near this spot a shapely elm tree, the only tree which is really rooted within the enclosure, reared itself and lent the setting a realism and dignity which could not have been achieved without it. Opening of Story. The pageant story opens with the passin:; of" Father Marquette, the tni.-.-ionary priest, who. sick to the death, is supposed to have come, by way of the Kankakee-cst. Joseph porta -e, on route to northern .M'ch-r.-an under the care of several guides. He was shown painfully making his way towards the river, leaning upon the arm of one of his companions, i stins' frequently to jrain the .-ti'iith to o on. Two other companions carried upon their shoulders a birch bark canoe. Slowly they made their way to the river and embarked. As the tn disappeared red men could be seen creeping stealthily through the underbrush. Now and then a scout would dash across the foreground as though hearing threats If your skin itches just use No remedy can honestly promise M fresl evfry Ciise i f ccema or similar skin ailment. l'ut Kcs;:i lOintrr.cr.!, aided by Kcsir.ol Soap, t;ivcs s ich iKsi.zt'i relief fn.m the itching .ami burr.iivj, and s r:rr.:Z.'y succeed in clearing the t rapti' ii away f r ood, that it is the standard skin tre.ttnui.t of thousands and thou sands o ivslci.in. Why not try :t ? rt Keir, I S aie c'.i Ii r .aiur'i rl mh, free, K, KrMüi'1, Hi'.i.nort, M4. riie to iM-t. 2GAS MANTLES B5t for DURABILITYECONOMY e.PFFI.FYnPAND VWJ Upright 1 Inverted U Formerly 25 All Dealers ar.d vbs Ccrrparry V HTCiDP.IL A MONTH IX)K INIL .! ; o.-;t in the .-agings I1- . :.t "f thi- l'i,;o!i Tr:.t Cnm- ! ' .; r 1 ;-'th will bear int 1 Tii ' t r l.-T at 4 percent. I im m Tru-t Cnmp.ui) i- r.o .v Ihr

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of trouble from one ambushed tribe. to the other. There '.cere mysterious 'alls, a stray arrow or two. a fewwild whoops and then oedlim. From

the woi,.ts on either side streamed j v. .... .1 t. ..r i . . o nin.ii fiis tu reu warriois lr war j paint and feathers, each side Jed by a real Sioux chieftain on an Indian pony, dashing 'ri the center of the arena with the most realistic bloody ' intent and leaving in tneir wake as ; they surged from side to side many j a fallen brave. Arrow s Hew w ildly. and hand to hand battles with tomahawk and hatchet achieved a desperate fray. Presently at a signal from their chieftains the warring tribes fell apart and from their lanks slowly came their several chieftains, robed in their gay blankets and elaborate headgear. Marching single file they formed a circle and held council. The council ended with the smoking of the calumet. w hile in the background tneir braves ! staged a war dance. As the chief-J It tains sat in council they spied upon the portaue in the distance a group of strange men landing. landing on the Portage. Thus the attention of the audience was directed to the landing of It'ne Robert Cavalier, Sieur de la Salle, the first white man after Father Marquette to set foot upon what is now St. Joseph county. He was accompanied by Father Iuis Hennepin, Capt. Henri de Tonti. two other priests and 27 ship.s carpenters, besides their Indian guide. IaHalle, dressed in a white satin cavalier costume, made an effective nieturo as he s trode forward with t 9 !w tmr'iivfwl h:nil it f r i n 1 ) l i 1 1 t f meet the Indian chieftains who advanced to meet him. He joined them in council, concluded with the Miamis a treaty, smoked with them a pipe of peace, exchanged gifts and Jhen passed on toward the Kankakee, his carpenters in their brown woodmen's garb, and the priests in their gray religious robe.s presenting a most effective contrast to his own elaborate costume and the brilliant colors in the Indian dress. Navarre A pilars. While this action went on in the foreground tepees had been erected among the trees and camp iirea set burning. It was upon the domestic life of the Indian that Pierre Friesehutz Navarre, the first permanent white settler of St. Joseph county, madr his appearance. He rode into the .foreground upon horseback, traded with the Indians, fell in love with the daughter of one of the chieftains, and purchased her with hi. pony and some blankets. As they departed to make their home upon the ha-ks of the river, Alexis Coqulllard and his party of woodsmen made their appearance, at the portage. Historical interest was added tn this scene from the fact that Alexis CoqL'illard. grand nephew of the origini.1 Alexis, impersonated his uncle. The scene showed the erection o. the tirst trading post, a little log cabin, after which Coquillard returned to Fort Wayne and brought back with him his wife. Something of- the life, about the trading post was shown. Mrs. Coquillard. the fiirt white woman to live in the county, was depicted in her relations with the Indians, to whom she was gracious and helpful. Future of ommunity Planned. From this point the life of the community progressed. Fob Taylor arrived on horseback and he and Coquillard planned a future for the i ommunity. The town was laid out -witli the actual surveyor's instrument which was used to lay it out. The Michigan road was put through and across country came the Johnson family, a father and mother and seven children, in an ox cart. They wer costumed to perfection. Their two-story log inn was erected and oai;eurs ana trauers oegan io pass through in numbers. Johnny I Appleseed, that quaint old charrc1 ter who us supposed to have pi.ssed 'many times through South Bond ntmn his self-at'DOinted mission ot planting apple orchards ., .to. I pitted in his rusty, ragged costume by F. C Koos, who sang a little ditty written for him by Uev ()'Ionnll of Notre Dame C. U Chief Pokagon. in his queerly painted chariot, droxe through the village. One of the loveliest cb.aracters was that of Father Stephen Theodore Badin. the first missionary priest in this section of t ho country, whose memory is most romantically associated with tho story of tho Indian u-irl Waeeta. whom he taucht and later married to his pupil. John Pcashway. l'he'r I marriage, supposedly the :iwhL-h gift's were given in the first at

villa-efdv

of South r.cn l. was depicted. .lean lkaudoin's Hun. The b roic run of Jean Beaudoin from Wisconsin to breaK to his native village the news of the threaten ed I : lack Hawk massacre formed pn.tuhly the most thrilling sin.cle feature of the scenario. As the boy, with his broken arm dangding at his side, reach the village he fell fainting upon the streets and died it; the arms of his sweetheart. Poppy Baton, who came madly dashing to his side on horseback. But without doubt the most effective scene in the whole action was the departure of the Pottawatonties for the west under military escort. A l tt'e l and of colonial soldiers arrived with the government order, scouts were sent out into the surrounding woods to carry the word to all the tribes r.nd gradually there emerged from the woods in every direction hundreds of Indians in ie-por.se to the summons. They received it stolidly, but as. they were marshalled into order theii stoic i.it-in handed to one of s-ilent rief. and with bf-nt heads and slow feet they left under the leadership of Father Badin holding aloft his rn?(Mfl,tho snldiers following, aft

JUST A PERSONAL OPINION of the PAGEAr and the

WORK DONE BY "THEYS .lust a iMinl as a mciiifcr of the board of dlnt-frs, and, H.rlus, one of tho niot skeptical, rvardiiiK tho lirst preM'iitatioii of tin Cetiteunial Historical pageant It was etrtliin- that the not ciithii i;t"tie of Uk committee's adteitiM'iiieiit writers promiMxl. It mcaiirctl up In the ino-t sanguine eiHi tation. Il worked like a chann. It was hard to bclicte that such a lit Ins pi ture of a community's development it's life, not alone for a eenmry, hut more than a een. Miry, could I- mi completely told in less than three lioun actually lit for the iuoie screen. I'roni lather Marquette to the fla?s of all nations, it ;is one -ontimmus historic panorama. (reat ! credit is due to .Mrs. V. K. Lamiort for her scenario, and Mo Mr. 1 11. Ilarnes, pageant chairman, and Ids assistants, for the manner In whic h lias lien worked out. It ha-s U-eii no small task to organize the i,roo who constituted last night's nst. Ia-s than a ea ago we were all KiIng mental compliments .o I). V. (riffitli for Iiis staging of the "liirtli of a Nation", hut hen we ttmsldcr tho Inexprrlence of the peopl ln liae stagcl this pageant, and their remarkable micccss, our admiration t( (JrhTith, a pmi'essional, iroe.s glimmering. Scleral scenes in tle pageant, while not rivaling the liattle scenes, or the iHTfot-manco oT the Ku Klux Klan, in the "Ilinh of a Nation", as to spcctaciilarit y are more than pal- in historical . ivulity. The liattle lHtween the Iroquois and .Miami Indians is just as real as tww I ltft c;rs could make it in the alleys of California. The show of United Mates troops rounding up the Pottawatomics and escorting them to the frontier, Pat her lladin casting his lot with them, in their banishment, is at least sjkc tactilar enough to force Iocrs of justice to blush. Itut the uriose here Is not to rcicv the episodes. It is rather to utter a confession of keenly enjoyable surprise. South Bend, Mishawaka, and surrounding tuntry, can congratulate themselves. It is a great oportunity for their icople. The like of it may neer coire again. As so here is to the "thes" of whom the community, or certain skeptical xrtions of it. hae lcen inclined to smile and say, "It can't he did." Who are "they?" Well, in addition to the writer of the scnario, and the pageant chairman, take the Nard of dim-tors, who hate LilKircd, and toiled, unselfishly for months, that this tiling might he. 4,The" the gentlemen, in question. Hiv P. A. Miller, j'1 evident; C. It. Stephenson. lcv president; Allicrt V. Welgel, secretary: I'. L. Iturch, treasurer, and P. L. Dennis, C. C. Hauch, C. A. lappinc-ott. J. I. CJIiver, Louis Kuhns, A. Frank, C. C. Herr. ;. II. Whcelock, ana V. W. Keller, directors: these, plus the writer of this, whoso identity is unlmfortant. These men worked, and so far as the production i (vxurniccl, snc--tvss has crowned their elToits. There were oilier assistants, other committee chairmen and committeemen who worked too; too many to mention here icreat credit being due also to the principals and teachers In the public s hools, for the corraling and training of the schooi children: a decidedlj important factor. There is nothing here anywhere to Ik ashamed of. There is cutj thing to le proud of. Will the public now do as well? That is the unsettled question. It is for the public to say, and there arc tun more chances, toni.'ht and the not. "Their" s;:cn. Pan tier. er. and -e white villagers conducting them pari way. The inarch was conducted to the solemn strains of the "Dr Profundis.'' Shift to Mishawaka. Following the arrival of Father Sorin and seven other plus's and the establishment of Notre Dame ; university. the scene switched to Mishawaka. The Johnson inn became a grist mill, the Coquillard home and hool house and the third building, a blacksmith shop was erected. In live episodes a s;denlidly effectie pic ture of ill - -.go life of the day was gnen. in - e luding a spelling bee and the sing:.ng of the geography lesson and ' multiplication table which gave exj cellent opportunity tor some comefeatures, not tne least amusing" of which were the costumes of the children themselves. A husking lee and xn dance and the festive

occasion oi the visit of the South and a huge and attractive float o. P.end Woman's club to Mishawaka 1 the Northern Star court. No. 32. ended in the riot occasion by tne ; Third Iit.-aou. l urnir.g of Mishawaka. The old ; Polish citizens and lodges turned volunteer t re department of South : out enmasse in the third division Bend was rushed to the scene, and of the parade and formed a marchwhen vigorous use of the old hand ing column several blocks long. Sevpump actually produced a stream ! eral of the prominent organizations

ot water, the audience applauded wildly. The Call in V.l. The scene now Bind, taking the returned to S'outh audience through th? early hfe of the village, through the period of the civil war when the bovs of Vl responded to Lincoln's call for volunteers and in '6" returned, and the A. B. ttased its beautiful night ne about the camp fire. The grand t.njle was the sunburst chorus w hen six thousand performers and school children gathered in semi-circular formation about the throne of M,s Columbia and l-y throwing colored scarfs about their shoulders achieved a sunburst of national colors and under the direction of II. B. Boney sanj; a brief 1 LrofIIl- CL ÜdÜODoi ails.

!T1 J rp f , , n 1 ousands ium Out to bee

City's Greatest Civic Parade

Floats and Uniformed Marchers Make It Best Ever Held in City. Never in South bend's history ha. there been produced a parade which would equal the civic processional pageant which featured yesterday afternoon's program of the centennial celebration. More than a mile and a half in length and with rraci tically every civic, social, and fratternal organization in the county j represented, the parade excelled by I far anything of its kind ever arranged in this section of the state and proved the big attraction to the thousands of home folks and visitors who witnessed the event. The parade started after 2 o'clock from the corner of Main st. and Colfax av.. and traversed the streets for the greater part of an hour and a half. All along the line of march, the streets were literally black with onlookers and the police had great difficulty in keeping the crowds back. Several bands accompanied the many beautiful floats and gayly colored delegations which went to make up the parade. Mounted Women Lead. Three young women mounted on riding horses along with Samuel Ieeper, parade director, led the long line. Charles L. Zigler acted as the director's aide in this first section of the parade and keep'.np the various delegations in order. Following the three equestrians came Klbel's bancl, which was followed by the county and ' city officials, carried in carriages and automobiles. Pirst Division. One of the striking features of the first section was lloat cf the O. A. It. and the delegation of old soldiers. The float carried a number of uniformed young soldiers while a veteran carried the post Hag. Following the float came three carry-alls and trucks loaded with "The Boys of 'CI." Fach veteran carried a small American flag and as the parade progressed the grizzled warriors sane their battle songs. In this same section the Woman's Belief corps had entered a most attractive and appropriate float. A whitehaired woman occupied each corner of the rloat while in the center of the platform, another woman with flowing hair and garbed in white sat enthroned and holding in her hands the scales of justice. She was protected ors each side by a soldier and a sailor while at her feet sat another woman and a child. Oliver Firemen a Hit. The Spanish war veterans, Harry O. Perkins camp was represented by a gorgeous lloat while the Oliver Plow works' volunteer fire department made a decided impression with their uniforms of blue and white. The company drew applause with its hose cart. Another interesting feature of the parade was some classy bicycle riding by Frank Hatch and W. W. Bidenour. Hatch has the reputation of bein the first bicycle rider in South P.end while Bidenour is r.o slouch on the high wheeled affair, which was one time used as a luxurious means of local transportation. Second Division. The second division of the parade, comprising as it did nearly 200 marchers and three floats was the .'onrest of the procession. It formed on the west side of N. Main st. and was led by John F. Dellaven. aide. The Bremen hand, an organization of about 3u members, marc hed at the head of the division. The band was followed by the marc ling body of the Avalon Grotto. The 5a men in this group wore the lodge turban. Following them came the South Bepd Canton I. (. o. F. Patriarchs Militant in uniform. Patriarchs from Flkhart. Indianapolis. Gary and Michigan were in the line. Following these came the Boy Scouts and then the Woodmen of the World marchers and their large ; float attractively decorated and onrrvinsr a numoer of women and girls. Next came the Woodman circle lloat. which was one of the mot-t i intertstiitg of the parade. It was a j heavy wagon carrying a huge log 1 and several uniformed Woodman. The wagon was also attractively ; decorated and was accompanied by j several iootmen, costumed as workj men, to represent the original woodmen. The Knights of Pythiaa were next in order. The end uf the division was brought up by a marching body 'of the west side had uniform ranks marching, the Z. B. Falcons and the M. U. Falcons contributing the I larger share of club paraders. lhis division was under the: direction of j Bert KJysz. j Three Moats were shown in this i section. The largest of which represented the evolution of the Polish emigrants in, St. Joseph county. It 'depicted the Polanders upon his ar rival in this country, and his advancement to the highest rank of citizenship, that of holding an office in the city i-.nd county government. Three lads represented the "Spirit of '"". an example of the patriotism of the Poles for their new homeland. Workmen were represented, as well as wealthy citiien. A cruwniüi; Usury ot thj -float wa-a

of the "Goddess o Lib erty." About t" Polish children. rode on a prettily decorated float, carrying banners which proclaimed thati they were members of the Sample j st. portable building. Polish young ! women garbed in white with red hats were seated on the third float, j At the side of the wagon was the j emblem "God Bless Indiana." Headirg the division, which formed on N. Iifayette St., was the Z. B. Polish Falcons band. Next came uniform ranks of the order, followed by eisht officers of the society. Polish citizens formed a long line of marchers and were identified with the Falcons order. The school float and a Polish band followed the ! marchers and they were followed by j another line of citizen members of j the M. H. Falcons. The tail end of the division was brought up by the I M. It. Falcons band. Fourth Division. Formation of the fourth division took place on W. Madison st., facing east, under the direction of Nelson I Jones. The division consisted of all floats independent of marching bodies and not a part of any fraternal organization. An automobile truck, gaily decorated and filled with little children, representing the Circle of Mercy day nursery led the division, followed by a team of oxen belonging to B. A. Bong of Marshall county. The oxen yoked to a prairie schooner, travelled the entire distance from Long's farm, which is 12 miles, on Monday. Next in line was a huge float representing the Lasalle treaty of 1G61 with the Miami's. The Indians. French cavaliers, and the Jesuit priest were represented by citizens of Olive township. Following the Basalle treaty float, came a picturesque float of pioneer life enacted by men and women from Union township. A log cabin in the center of the float was adorned with pelts and the skins of wild animals, while lounging about the cabin were trappers and backwoodsmen. Within the cabin were the women engaged in their household duties. Five virtues, n desty, unselfishness, endurance, courage and faith, were represented by ladies of the Royal Neighbors club. The ladies were dressed in white and supported banners signifying the different virtues. The Ancient Order of Gleaners followed the five virtues. Members of four arbors, the (I ranger. Lasalle, Center township, and Mint, rode in several large floats. Boaz and Buth were represented by members of the Oranger arbor. The Mint arbor float was decorated with stacks of corn surrouided by pumpkins while betvveen two of the corn stacks, sheep were browsing. The next lloat carrying a flag made in 1S60. was surrounded by children of Harris township, while at one end of the flag was Uncle Sam and at the other end, the statue of 'Liberty. The flag was macle by the ladies of Harris township Lefore the Civil war. An automobile truck belonging to the O'Brien Varnish company, carried large side boards bearing figures concerning the death rate from tuberculosis in St. Joseph county and a comparison of that rate with the population. Bed Cross seal. also formed an important part of the display. The South Bend Humane society and it's float decorated in yt How. carrying a Shetland pony, attended by a little girl and followed by a troop of lo ponies, ewch led by a boy, brought up the rear. Firth Division. One of the largest representations from any one lodge or organization in the parade was the Belgian society of South Bend who had over 100 members in the march. At the held of their band was a large wire cage mounted on a wagon, and tilled with Homing pigeons. The Hom ing rigeon ciuh is a lseigian organization, and at the conclusion of the parade the pigeons were all let free in front of the court house. A feature of the parade was the original exhibit that was presented by the Hungarian organization of this city. At their head was a carriage in which rode the first ilungatian born in Indiana. This personage is Frnest Kowatch. who was I'orn in St. Joseph county in 1 ;). Following this carriage were two other floats portraying the Hungarian dress and manners of years ago, and their present, time dress and characteristics. The Knizt.ts of Columhus rloat. ie;d-esentin the landing of Columbus, was the only one in the sixth division, tin the top of the float sod had been laid to represent America, the newly found land. A t mali mound had lern made in which a lare wooden cross was planted while Columbus was represented aholding the cross in position. Behind the float about members of South Bend council. No. jo.) marched. Those who were on the Kn ghts of Columbus float were: D. J. McNamara. Christopher Columbus: Ir. J. B. Berteling. a monk: Mike Calnon. Thomas Hickey, officers: Matthew Williams, an Indian chief; Paul Moulder. a s.pjaw; Morris Bennett. Albert Tellson, and William Vanderbosch.- Indian braves; Charles P. Guthrie and Bdward M. Flanagan, sailors. Fabian Luckey. Raymond Vanderbosch. and Julius S.potz led the four horses that hauled th float. Back of them were the Catholic Knichts at America in uniform; the Servian Federation of Salgo and St. Peter and St. Paul's church. L W. Mctiann was in char-e of this divlsiciL

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