South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1916 — Page 3

TrrrosDW TTVIvSTNci, onTiin'K n, in. ac HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

irtE SOUTH BEND NEW5-TIME5

n 1

Cooperation of Organizations Makes Pageant Huge Success

Never before in the history of Fouth Bend and .VUhawaka have nil the organizations of every nature firi'i aim In the tr.vo ritk-s -o-orrnt-d as they h.ivn to make the St. Joseph county entenni.il -elh rati on a Eii'T'-sv sj i.illy in the pageant end of it. Fourteen organizations were concerned in the pnireant proper besides a number of National alliances In the pageant of nations in the rand fimle. Universal opinion concedes that to the Independent Order of JUd Men of South Ind and Mishawaka bdontrs a tremendous .share of Lhe credit for the nio-t brilliant ;uid picturesque tnic effects ever achieved in the middle we.vt. The immen.sity of their numbers, the Koreou.sne.-.s of their costumes an! the rmurnUieence of the ma-s effects a,d tb'ir dramatic action in several scenes ' the pae-utt -ontributel to the production a barbaric splendor without which it would have been redacted to the ordinary. The thrilling battle between the "Iutt.i .vatomies" and the .Miamis" lel by real Sioux hieltains in pon;eous buttle array and later their j.athetle departure for the we.st under military s ort.

were scenes never to be forgotten by

those wh witnesse! theia.

ARTISTS TO ENTERTAIN AT PROGRESS CLUB

Howard Ilarnum, Violinist, and. i

Helen Wood Itarnum, Tianist and Header, On Program.

impersonating the original woman's club of South r.eml, which is supposed to have visited Mishawaka upon the occasion of a political meeting, added considerably to the effectiveness of this scene anl drew a round of applause when, in their fpiaint costumes, shawls anl bon

nets they arrived an! san' the little'

ditty written for them by Mrs. II. I'. Harris: We come to you from the vanished years, When our ta.sk was to toil an 1 scrub. We are those rebellious pioneers The original Woman's club. We )Tv our part with cheerful heart. At wheel and loom and tub, Hut we took a day to steal away A. ud enjoy the Woman's club.

Our neighbors judged with a judgment harsh. They pave us many a snub, Hut we looked away to this far-off day, When you honor the Woman's club. Ilumiiu; of .Mishawaka. The burning of Mishawaka and th- rushing of the obi volunteer lire department of South P.end upon the scene was undoubtedly one oi the biest hits of the evening. The seesaw motion of the bip old hand

nd ' nimP waH o rhythmic and the vol

scarcely less effective were the ba. k-

ground effects of Indian village life, the life about the picturesque tepees.

. unteers worked so hard to pet a

stream of water, that they had the whole audience on its feet "pulling

. . m 4. 1 I ' ' ' till ill 1 I w 111V ill lulu llliuuj ar.-.on which ampfires dotted .. 7 ,. i 1 ... , ... t appeared. Ike Hutchins assumed the to li; ht up the shadowy vintfs of ' .

ie hupe amphitht .xter. Trie kedi ' . J

Men participated largely in 'every episode from one to einht inclusive. to say nothing of their effective part in the Civic j.;v -ule of Tuesday ufter-

iioon. Other Parti ipat inn. The other organizations which participated, or rather, which art' partiei ji.'itmt; for there ill le another performance of the pageant this evening are Notre Dame university, the Canoe club, the 'o;uillard i'ar-nt-Tteaches' dul. the Eiuiiiv riir-;

The final scenes in South Pend,

I the departure of the Arponauts of 'i'J. the return of Schuyler Colfax to

South Pend, the Standpipe-Holley oiitrovi-rsy and the return of the hoys of '01 and the address delivered to them by Colfax were staged respectively by the pioneers, the studebaker club, and the C. A. 11. and the Schuyler Ftebekah's. Meant Ihird Work. C P. Stephenson has worked for weeks to make the departure of th

department of South Bend, the ArKonuut-s all it should he. He has Woman's Civic league, the .Sons of j clung tenaciously to historical facts Veterans, the Mishawaka hUh in every detail of the little train school, a pxoup of pioneer citizens, which passes through the village in the .Schuyler Kebekah lod'e, the an ox-cart and two prairie schoonSpnifth War veterans, the Stüde-; eis. one of the latter two bears

baker club, the (J. A. K., the chorus from tlie Kotary club and the nationaJ societies of South Pend. Students of he university of Notre Dame under the direction of .Prof. Kmmet Ix-niluui, are responsible for the greater part of epixdes one, three, four, ttve. s seven ami nirio, as well a-s the prologue which portrays the passmp of Father Marijuette. They furnished the characters for Ia.ille ami his part, and the Miami treaty scene; for the coining of lierre Navarre and his marriape; for the first missionary, .Father Stephen Theodore Padin, and for the comlnp of leather Sorin an! Lis beven associates to establish Notre Dame university. Prof I-ni-han himself took the part of Je.m Peaihloin in episodes tie and seven. The scene deputing th; eominp of Father S-onn mt with a burst of applause each eveninp. Several of the priests, with their leaier, arrived on horseback and the others fd'.oued in an o-carL They wore their km: black robes and th junint larue-brimmcd hats of their

upon its cam as cover the words "The Argonauts of '4 9," and the other, which, by the way, is said to be one which actually did so west, the words "Pike's Peak or Bust," a slopan which is said to have originated in South Pend. Following in the vvake of the wagons are some pushcarts and wheelbarrows pushed by pidtl seekers who were too poor to travel behind a team. One wapon load eontained several tiddlers, while the occupants of the other sinp payly as was the wont of travelers upon their weary way in those ditlicult da vs. Mr. Stephenson was assisted .ably in staKio this episode, by J. Augustine Smith, David I (luilfoyle and Henry Harper. Those who impersonated the argonauts and many of w horn are descendants of : n who traveled m the original train, are as follows: P. P. SUnlield, II. T. Miller, J. H. Dunn. John Rush, John and Charles Fritzer. IM P.aer, C. P. Stephenson, P. O. Stephenson, William Swint.. William Miller, F. A. Stephenson, D. P. (luilfoyle, Fred

day. There was something about! ami Frank Haper, (leorpe Stephen-

their stately entrance and the memory of what the establishment of the university meant to the community of South Pciil. that ma!e the scene .1 rnvst appealing on. Parent-Teat hcrV lul. lhe -'ojUdIard I 'arcnt-Tea-chers club under .Mrs. I S. Fickenscher.

son. Stuart 1 :i t e I. Charles Vincent, i'Kink Ward. Alonzo McKinley, David Pixley. F. naple, F. IL Clemens, Alex staples, H. (?. Crawford, (.'. S. AiacCrt por and Dr. C. II. Myers. Studehaker's Waou. So true to life was the characterization" of j. m. Stiulebaker. sr., and

did itself proud in tb.e production of I.eiphton Pine by the Studebaker

episodes live ami six. which portrayed tiu- con.inp of Alexis Co;uillard aid tht J'dinn familv. The eostamü'.u irr these two si cues left nothing to be desired, the arrival of the Johnson family in the ox-cart bein.; epe lally picturesiue. The a t'.on ai out the Co-juillard home showiiip the attack upon Mrs. CoiUillard 1 a drunken Indian and the rtscue !y l;cr h isl and was exveedinuly well iine or.e if the cry interesting facts at'o-.it the incident d'-pp 1 1 n ; the lainp out 'C S'Mitli i'e'ld which v.is handled bv the l!:vm'i'rnu departnsent of S'i:th '-va. assisted by W. D. Pulla. was that Mr. Pulla is the son of the man who nrst laved the :ty out an', tl.,- n.st r u'n.-nts i:s-d are those which a f..all were used half a ritury ao. Tha- W't: an s Ci- league of South Pend : to ie con prat ulated for its part m f;.rn:.bit,-r b-al br to the scenes ef epi.-od' s sovtn and sixteen, the arrival of the early pioneers in South Pen 1 and the action ;ttt ru'.allt upon the departure of the Argonauts cf '43 an.i All the military atmosphere of the later Ncer.es was furu;h-d by the Hons of 'e! rar.s. the Spanish W.lt eterans anvl the C, A. P. The Sons f Veterans in clever and historically correct costumes ir;personated the Cr.iinental puard un.'.er winch the Indians were iv.oved to the west. The Spanish War Veterans evoked a patriotic thrill with the stap:np of the response to Lir.-alp.'s call for volunteers, and the (;. A. P. when, arour.d a camp i.re before a white camp tent, they san; "Tentinp T.ni.pht" while one c-f their num!r did sentry iutv . HUli Skmi Make- Hit. Mbhawak:i huh s . st;p! r.t5 made a pr-it hit with their il.r

The tl.e

inp:r.p of the i:-,..-raptiv P -.n and multiplication tabb-s. the mirtli: ul huskinp l-e and barn dance, with the rmst accurate attention t cstumir.p. furnished a whbsone lit

clti! in the Standpipe-Holley controveisv tliat it was ditlicult to believe that J. M. Studehaker himself had not assumed the part. This was one of the few scene which had speakinp parts. The arpument between Studebaker and Pine over the respective merits of the two water sv stems was staged with life-like i-'or and the auctioning of the cowby .lohn Hartman who did the auetioninp in the oripinal incident the st veru; of the tail from the animal and the aintioninp of the tail were unite as realistic as they were amus-mp.

SPEAKS TO BOYS The third day of the "Health and Happiness" week that is beinp conducted 1-y Dr. Charles P. Parker of Washington. D. C, was broupht to a close ly lecture to the older beys last eveninp at the boy's buildinp of the Y. M. C A. Mr. Parker told of the danpers and mistakes that the boy will encounter, and he also told

! how these mistakes may be avoided.

Dr. Parker will lecture today in Mishawaka. The health campaipn will come to a close Friday eveninp. when the new pymnasium at the "Y" will 1' dedicated. At this occasion Dr. Parker will Pive the lecture that lie 'pives on the chautauqua platform on "How to Live a Hundred Years-."

r-ortrajal T life m Mishawaka. scenes about the !istnd s. boo!.

orm-t

Jv w hi- h

STEALS AMERICAN FLAG

With Howard Parnum. violinist, assisted by Helen Wood Parnum, as

pianist and reader on the propram,

the Propres club wdll enjoy the seconi peneral mectinp for this season Saturday afternoon at the club rooms. Poth are from the De Pauw university school of music and have a wonderful ability alonp that line of work. The propram is as follows: Sanata de Camera, G. (Locatelli) Iarpo. Allernanda. Adapo AJlegrctti. Concerto, K. Moll (Mendelssohn) Andanto Finale. Indian Lament ( Dvorak-Kreisler). Kondino (Peethoven-Kreisler ). Moment Musical (Schubert-Kreis-ler). Serenade I'spapnole (ChaminadeKreisler). Ole Pull's Stor- (Wallace), with violin oblipato. Viennese popular Sonp (Krei?ler). Ivs Farfadets (Pente). Saltarella (Papinl). Allepro (Schutt), piano and violin

WANT 300 MEMBERS

Ollicers KlccteM by .otrt Dame Knlphts of Col iimb iw.

At a meeting of the Notre Dame council Kniphts of Columbus. Vincent Mooney was elected prand knisht. Other officers chosen for the season, follow: John Miller, deputy grand knisht; Emmet G. Lenihan. chancellor; Robert Hannon, recording secretary; Llewellyn James, financial secretary! Frank Goodall, treasurer; Jeremiah Murphy, inside puard; Charles Corcoran, outside puard, and Itev. Patrick Ilajffferty, trustee. A campaign to raise the member, ship of the council to 300 will be one of the features of the coming year's work. There are now more than two hundred memhers In the council, but with the new students enrolled from other councils and an average increase from the peneral student body, the officers expect no great difficulty in reaching the 300 mark.

SUIT IS DISMISSED

Attorneys for Defendant Act After Kvidcnex la Heard.

Following the presentation of evidence for the plaintiff in Alex Kocsics suit for $250 apainst J. K. Ray on the prounds that the latter had misrepresented the boundary lines of a farm he sold to Kocsics, the suit was dismissed by attorneys for Kocsics in superior court Wednesday afternoon. After the evidence had been piven. the defendant asked the court to instruct th jury to find for him. The court held that the complaint charped that the defendant had practiced fraud in making the sale, .but that in reality no fraud existed.

( II MWTTIXCS DATT". Regular weekly meetinrs of Roy Scout troop. No. 2. of thw city are to be held hereafter on Friday evenings instead of Tuesday. Meeting will begin promptly at 7:20 in the l;uenient ot the First Presbyterian church, Washington av. and Iwifayette st. At that time all boys who wish to join the troop, whether by transfer or otherwise, will be ac-cepe-d.

OLl CHURCH TI I RMVrnXKI). Fire started in a rubbish heap by a boy Wednesday noon almost proved to be disastrous to what was once the old Christian Science church, but which is now beinn vd a a moving picture theater iu ihe 70) block on W. Division st. A call from box 1'9 quickly brought No. 4 hose company to the scene and the Maze was quickly extinguished. No damage was done to the building or to adjoininp property.

Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches. The dull throb of neuralgia is quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it quickly penetrates without robbing and soothes the sore muscles. Cleaner and more promptly effective than mussv plasters or ointment: does not stain the skin or clop the pores. For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism, pout, lumbago, sprains and strains it gives quick relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the nd inflammation in insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor lnpuries to children. Get a bottle today at your Druppist, l'5c. Advt.

i richtest sputa m tr.c hk-

f th.-! . I

''ir.i. I

There is some patriotic individual in this city who had a deire for an American Hap, but unfortunately this c!":i had not the means with which to purchase the t'.ac. Therefore he stole one. The one hanpinP ou the porch of J. C. Antley, TIC '.. Wa.-hinptor. av. looked pood to the above patriot, so while Mr. Antby went out to enjoy the pageant !.t.-t evening the little "stunt" was enated. and when Mr. Antley retuir.e l home his t'.ap, which was a

.arut- iie and seven yard one, wad

sri-:s on note. Suit to collect a note for $300 and the Interest on that amount since April 7, 1915, was tiled apainst George W. Ashley, Jacob Ashley and I. H. Seoffern in superior court Wednesday afternoon by the Union Trust Co. The bank asks for a total of $4 50.

OCTOBER. A .MONTH FOR S. VINCI. Money deposited in the savings department of the I'nhn Trust Company by October 10th will bear interest from October 1st at 4 percent. 1 lie t'nion Trnt Company is now at Imme in its r.ew building. Corner of Michipan and Jefferson. Advt.

liefere the war Iceland was one of the poorest countries, but during the lasi two years its exports to England of hides, fish and game, have broupht in such unheard of riches that the bankers of Reykjavik are at their wits' ends to know what to do

300-300-30

.MJOtJGAN ST.

Ccr. SOUTH BCND I KOI ANA

Modern Home PnmUhtn

COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA DOUBLE RECORDS

300

.KiOVGAM

d Now th

e Rie Co. Subniits

2Xoden Tr-rti WrntnTw u

SOUTH BOO iHQf AJ4A'

of Its

eally Unparalleled Vakie

All articles of standard manufacture and sterling worth; offered through the buying power of our 45-Store Syndicate, at prices so reasonable, and placed in your home upon CREDIT TERMS SO LIBERAL, that you owe it to yourself and your family to take advantage of these RIES VALUE. They cannot be duplicated elsewhere as you have learned by experience.

QUARTERED OAK BUFFET A beautifully polished polden oak piece, 4 5 inches lonff. Has bevel plate mirror, larpre and small linen drawers, lined silver drawer and lots of cupboard room. One of our most attractive buffets, $23.00

rl:lLLIfc'-t li---mW

DIVAN BED Mado in our own factor' Golden or fumed oak, Spanish chase leather Converts into a full size bed with Fimmons guaranteed springs.

$25.00

GENUINE MAHOGANY PRINCESS DRESSER Of extremely irraceful desiprc, with Ion? oval mirror and swelled front. The mahogany KTain ia especially tine. This dreier is unquestionably one of the most distinctive styles we show.

$18.50

COLONIAL OAK CHIFFONIER JoIld oak coPFtruction, Rcnerous sizvl plate gdass mirror, four lonp drawers and two fhort ones. A thoroughly high class piere of furniture, at a price that makes it a typical Ities value. $18.00

PARLOR HEATER Constructed of very finest materials, will produce an even maximum heat with greatest fuel economy. The IKtroit Jewel trade mark is your guarantee of quality and etriciencj.

$40.00

COWAN MAHOGANY BED W. K. Cowan solid mahoiranj' furniture needs no introduction to the discriminating purchaser. It is with real pleasure we arrnounco this full sized Cowan pineapple desipn in solid Cuban Mahogany

$45.00

SOLID OAK LIBRARY TABLE An excellent. ma.xsively built table in fumed finish. Note the roomy book shelves at either end. A very special Ities Value,

$18.00

ill!

JiV if V

i. .

Km JVC -

DETROIT RANGE Another one of the celebrated Detroit Jewel line. Unexcelled for durability and full economy. A guaranteed baker, ax 4.000.00ft owners can testify. Another Kies Value $35.00

SOLID GOLDEN OAK TOILET TABLE Milady's boudoir could not be enhanced by the addition of anything daintier than this beautiful little 'toilet table. Ju.st like picture, exquisitely polished, and fitted with an unusually brilliant mirror; this i.s another Ries Value thnt will add to our reputation. $12.00

J I

OAK COMBINATION CASE A dismificd treatment of a very staple article. Finished shelf room, a larce desk, and Fplendid mirror. A rare combination of ornament and utility.

$13.95

Make Your Selections and Just Tell the Salesman to "Charge It"

SOO30a3K3

SOUTH DtNO IBOtAMA

THE STORE WHERE ADS COME TRUE

Ox SOUTH OCXD

Homert Hoxm Tsrstomc

A MEDICINE Conducive TO BETTER HEALTH HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Try a bottle for Poor Digestion or Liver Disorders.

To Free Your Skin of Hair or Fuzz

(Itoudoir Secrets) No toilet table is complete without a small package of Jelatone. for with it hair or fuzz tan be -juickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then ruhbei off and the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair or blemish. I5e sure you pet genuine delatone. Advt.

WATCH US GROW!

-J

When you tVtnl: of HoraefurUlnet thl&k of SiIor.

ETAMIXX3

. fcr Aood

ä Pictiirp Tmminfi

Thf :trt Er cnz d bcjfJ 4

Shoo

H. LEMONTREE

GrrAlet n&ralnj In Tovm Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dcpt ftcond Floor. 210-211 S. Mlrfiiga. In Conjurctio-n wUn Üie Iinlrpendent Storr.

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Tha rrostrsi tJui ul South, lic me