South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 265, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.TT"RIAY Amjt.NOON. SITTTr.MRITn 22. f17.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

E FOR WAR LIBRARY Business Houses of City tc be Given Special Attention by Solicitors. Tr. in. a "W.ir I.;' paitrn !- nfttii. ! ..lv .it fr ru.ia t ion. At a jn f ": i of 'I.- t-ww n: tt ' rieht 'f !h'- li;T'.iry ;? v: h ast lel that a n i.tir- a n ik-:- 1 1 1 i - t ! ) r i 1 1 !' ai! Icisit t;i city as i u I ! lio '"Ml . .til r .-:! n -( 1 1 : 1 1 1 c 1 u i i 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 ; . 1 1 1 1 -tart. .M"üi!a Many w k wliicn committee-, i n s. t i ni: of on' ti Xi men froni , (vy hraneh of hu-ine.- in tli" it. vr n;uiol to .-ei me the eontrihution from huIncs men while othr committees vre appointed to amass the resjfl-n(, ilistrirts of t h r- city. It will 1.- a.- enair. f sometime today whether or not all the n.en named on the new commute ' ill ! aee pt. mot of tlieni W e! e not !; . ' nt at :he meeting L-t ni-ht. If also Jecided hat leort-'e KoV-zyn'-k i, editor arnl proprietor of the Roii - I'olski would he asked ? ii-- Iii paper a meilium through wlii'h out rt hu4 ions of tip Polish element 1 1 ( i ; 1 1 1 ! ohtuine!. The fund which SoiRh ihm! - i.e.ts to L;ie to tile t . I'm iif ntni war library fund of the nation H ?:J. .) and many latere contrihtitions are eprtf-d from tin- hadiiu nianufae-turir-c: concerns in the ity. orip of the hit; proldoms which still eonfronteil the- committees last nirnt was one of etti: enough men who were willing to .solicit nt i ihi:t ion As there are almost an indefinite nnnil'er f placet w hi. h iaa-' he canvassed inline fhe 'vrf'!;, th" numher of mm need ed vill h Ik, me.tllS ! -ma II. COUNTRY CLUB PUTS ON SIX RING CIRCUS The South Mend Country dub -a-f.l its iir-f liniual circus at the du'- h.,! .e I-"i iday ni-; lit at O.i.il-. r.et,een ap'l mem- I i.rys of tic' du! und their que 1 ucr.. seated H-vit the i.iu s: rim, ; ait. til- w hidi was -i n i: the dan'e hall. Prior t. this unijne festh it ' i . . 1 s 1 1 t s w re se.ite, a! the d:nnM" cri"-u th- saw 1 . y tie e 1.1 it. .I 10 O cn( l u , lu-t 1II1-: artists unstaked md i'aiK'inu w enjoyed until midThe circu: had all the features uf '.. !iio.l:n ro.nl shtt.. S; sith'--Imiv.'s in which were to be loiind Maude, the nr. lie. tlie Siamese t.x'n:-. Si Hopkins an.t her hörnern. oh Hoo-;-r plu!osopli. and seot lier .1 112 ha i .1. a n.l interest - . nie.e; ictits whih usually atract the patrons ho eaqerly '.viitch for th,e "C.irl in Rd" b fore enter-..-?b.e bir t i t. V. ery detail hail reu minutely planned by committees appointed from the Country 1 in!, membership r.y local talent participated in :!,. (dub's tust bi am'..ree of tl; ..i,iti. AUTO STOLEN WHILE OWNER IS AT SHOW While Mr. and Mrs. a. L Hub. Lard. 117 R. M idis.ui st., wer, inj tlie Rasalle motion picture theater j last niht at ::'' ol(.'k autoin.lie tiuer sT, j,. in ir coupe. . few mo!iients !atr a car of tliat deriptitui was s"en sp e,iin west on . Cdfa a . The police of Xew ( ailis'je and otli'r tow lis w est of the city ee notified to be on the lookout for tlie machine. The statu lio.1 cumber of the car is 1271. CARTER'S ITTLE 1VER i PILLS n Nature's Way is Best Naturei laxative it bile. If your liver is sending the bile on its way as it should, you'll never be constipated. Keep the liver tuned right up to its work. Take one pill regularly (more only if necessary) until your bowels act regularly, freely, naturally. CARTER'S KITTLE IVER PILLS Genuine Colorless fc often ihow the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills will help this condition.

WID

A- i vs. . I

bean S&natur

200 Mere Called

Kudolph W.dter, 110' Main;, Ceo. Daniel Williams. ?.t?, I fov:rd ; V'athls Jo-ejdi Powell, i'ourt.enth: James C. n.iilev. SI., Cottasr UiiAc av.; Marry Harold Henderson, 1'i.mi Muh.iil nv.; Ceo. Hart'l. Tel Har rison av,: Julius .Wmeth. 71.; V. Indiana ;iv.; Gazol CzeuleK . 'J 11 Cars!; Chas. M nry folt, 122 Michigan: Julius 1 1. Itr-inkintr, 723 . Wei.uer: W'uu A. Gurtner, 717 N. .v't. Kouis; Marlon Jackson, '22 M. J-isalif. a. Ja.s. J. .Mc Xainat a. :;.M R. Lo'jis hlvd.; lien C'.las, r. 10 1 K. U'cnuer; I'aiii Kelsey j'itch, :l i;. Dayton; (Ii'ianni IMrarci. V. Indiana j. v.; Kirhard It. Voi;t, :,:, I'ortaKe ;v.: Alhert Louis Witt. 111 1-2 Paris: ('tto 'arl Krowetter. I'll II. t'alvcrt; lius-rll Kruin Lhinehart. 22'.f S. Main; (sar Mvers. 2217. S. Lafayette; Pert Clark, llö'i Law reine; M.v Uf,rn (ill,: I C.lfnv -v Klnv.l Wilier,! V,,l.v 7 1' V Kf IVIei I I'ompfo Lerufiizoli, MJul . Jefferson: Cha.-t. Ritchie Xelsoii, v2 i "ore st av .'t. Louis

Vernon J. .hafer, 224 N.iman ct.; Clarence Win. harnless.

Arthur James Leach. 1.-.0-, s. Leor: Jess swope, 1 1 ."A K.

Indiana av.; Rohert Lee Hinan. 2 j Marion ; Geo. Clem Rogers, 1125 X'. Mill: Husro M. Rose. U .", I-if-j Maney: James Ray Carr, 904 S. Latecnth; Lyle Dory Herl.ert, ."2.1 fayette hlvd.; Vernon K. ronnican.

Clev eland av.: James Krommer. l':2i S. 'atalpa av.; Marry M. Miller. 120 X. Hill: IMwm ('. Rraxton. 11". V- w-t 1..,,;. 1. ........ Pcc.ll 4 A ' - . C. Ilii1. iJllllVn UU'M1 . louis; Linehark. 2:::; Dayton. Arthur Xeddo. i:;2.; i:. Corhy Josepii Zielinski, '.": S K. P.ooks. 117 x. St Main; Mverttt T. Gitehcdl. -".21 TUnine av.; Ira J. Louden. Iii.". X. OJive; Harry Moody. I s Washington; l'red R. Glaser. 1:; j-j Rincoln v.ay W.; Roh( i t Main, l."27 Lincoln way W.; Glen Walter Myers. 7-4 Seventh; Mike 'arua. 172:; Kimhall av.; Turrill Mean Shouts. I'm:: i:. Marion; Clayton Rimer Rishop. 21." W. Lasal le av. Joseidi P. ilo. 124.". i:. Soiin; R. . Potter. 1 2 F'ark av.; Carl R. Herman. M7: s. Irankhn; Hrhert Ciu istopli s hott. 2::l S. Xotre Manie; Thon.us Harold I'ansler. 2'M S. Main; Clyde Marold Steifer, 9::2 Milton: John Sauer. 172-". S. William: James Vance Stephenson. MM 9 ) S. Main: Spencer Mrinkley Carlin. "1 S. Michigan; Teshr Allen Mill.ern. 9 :7 W. Lasalle av.; '. R. Mavis. 1229 R. Cedar; Marrold Kinch. lout S. Lifayette: Lavourn H. l'flton. ll-i R. Rroadway. Walter H. Wirth. ills Pa rner: I m i 1 K" : 1 1 I ii I .r. 111.'. : 1 . , . I . . 1 1 R ullenbern. tto Geo. Zipperer 7:o Rlaine ::v.: J Seventeenth: .'0 Xeddo ct.: t. Louis: W. T. j(hn j j;n,iak, ."2 josejdi Mitrazia. 1 u. 1 a.., .. u, t s nietz. 9i:s X. Lawrence; Ren W. I11111.1C 7." X. Allen: I'walt Reriel. ill : I". Jefferson; Ros-oe Conklin.JT Smith. 114 Rlaine av.; Walter Robert S. hitfnian. 4 10 W. Mai ion; Win. Siiint. ."14 R. Calaroma. Wm. Wolf, !20 Cottaue Grove av.: Harvey R. Kelley. 1142 Maney av.: itto M. Curl. 1 .". R. Rasalle av.: Paul Alfred Hash. 2l W. Limlsey a.: Isadore Horton. 127 1-2 W. Colfax av.; Andrew P. Maries. :'17 1-2 X. Michigan; Walter R. Meyer. 12o" S. 'arroll: Ralpn Clark, 10S Keasey: Pasguali Cacandarare.e, SOI Xeddo ct.: Geo. Krienke. 021 R. Keasey; Rdw. C. Kiriiineyer. 2200 Portage av.: Milton Schulz, .".09 R. Dayton. Rudolph Feltrin. 2ol Prairie av.; clarence 'ahin Moon. '.:', Seventh: John Mitchell. n Woodward av.; Frank J. Mandter, xos x. Hill; John Toth. 90 1 Garst; Mr. H. R. Jone. 2 1 RincoPi way W.: Geo. Hoffman. 12 19 Hoffman t.: Carl C. Herzog. 2 1 " S. St. Louis; Wm. McMahon, 22 X. St. Peter: August Lembert. 90:, w. Garst: Raymond M. Kucs1 it. 12 Grand View av.; Fr 11 it k Arthur Sausley. lie:' Mewey av.; go. Rmil Rrown. 2 .' Mubail 1 a . i Peter F. Xiebauer. 1211 X. La jfavette Mvd.: Glen Fester Reaver. '111 W. Rroadway: Ray Andrew j Gohar.. 202 Paris; Isaac Rdw. Notre Dame News Wilh the largest enrollment in its h!Moi , ; :, students. Holv Cross s mir.ai. v at th" Cimcrsity R.ciM is beginning the c.i. 'I he laive senvnary of X'otr 1 9 1 7 -1 S iuiilding l- -iow c Tiph tdy :illel. and many i " appl e,! foi admission were r - lKsed neiause ot lack of loom. All sti -dcat- 'de tcr xho draft were barrel fpun ei. trance. Tne i;,-.v. 'i r tor of the '1. i.i una rt . f IrinT. C. s. C. is miliary. The Re S C, and the Re.-. C S. C. will also Jot) n Ma'.sjin, ail in conducting the seminary wor.x. '"I. Marshall will direct the Holy Cross t hoir as he has for the past siwral us This is an organisation w Inch is formed of oung :m n in the seminary department and whuui furnishes the niusR foi all religious exercise. at the university. One of the important features narking the beginning of the scholastic ylear at the university of Notre Dame wid e the celebration of a hi.'h mass and the delivery of a sermon ly the Rev. John Ca -anaugh. C. S. c., Sunday morning at tui o lock in the Sacred Heart chape. This a ill oificially legin the 1 e',; urns ,-r. is, j ih,. ui'.i MIs't til tbt P.'17-lN ar. KfV. Matthew W ilsfi. c. s. C vice pnsi'cl.l ol the inAeisity, will ofliuat. Ri v. Matthew Sv liuniacher, C. S. C. will ,ut as deacon, and Rev. Thomas Purk. C. C. ill have the lla e of s;j t .deacon. Rev. pranci Cunnor. tor of the ,t. JoepI; I.oll lit.-, mnici will be maitrr o t erg-

in Division No. I

I'liint 1 ; 17, Carroll; Gum KretchII. .t. Louis: Ruhen Syson. j nu r. fJ3 N I'rancis; Klnur Lntrdahl, I'ranklin; John Conrad Ha-i1-7 S crrty. :'0i x. Michikran; Peter Ijppert. 101", ijwrrnio; Henry Weher. i luOT .Marietta: L o Hunt. ?14 S. Franklin; Clieter Alln Klopfenstein, 1 1 1 Miami; Marion K. Cott roll. 102T. Lmerson av. John I'.t Zeitler, 1 H X. Xotre Maine; Charley H. P.eane, ."öS K. Howard: Kalidi C. Sutherland. 2M Tonti a".; Andoo Pap, lOS S. Kendall: Guy riniwn "iser, l'Ol! Mishawaka av.: Chas. Lain he rt. 61 '-:

Tvensev Checter c Wolf c.-wt i'..t.ition this fail are uarned hy a no-

taire Grove av.: L'iwretiee P. Dodire X. Hill: Herman Uoy Klopfen stein. 7f'C X. Xotre Maine; Krank Russ'dl Klinuerman. 112 . Michigan: Victor A. Munnuck. 92H K. , Ma ton; Home.i H. Ordunsr. 12.1S ! r.ineotn w-:iv W I,ni Powell 91! K' in, 1.1.. :.v ITavm.infl llnrhov :i; I!. Dayton. Carl Geo. Heierman. 121." Whit- :: :: X. Hill; Kdpr J. Sharpless, ?.?,0 j X. Hill; James P. O'Hara, 2429 Pleasant; Lrvin I Purucker. Ö 1 4 R. Sample; Hick Stipovish, lCHT s. Scott: Howard Leon Averv. 427 . ! Il.ll ur.l- M-irvin 1.' I hl.-ep T II X 111 M. m 14V I i '' R. Lasalle av.; I'dnuind K. Iafortune. 10M'. R. Howard; Harvey riiompson Meal, P4 K. Ionald; Ce-

Pcter: orville'eil Rail Hennett. 1214 Marietta.

Carl A. K. I-eelI. 1047 Lincoln way Herbert R. i 'ish, 10 4 7 Lincoln way W.; Clayton Swinehart, 121 Paris:! Forrest L- Jepson, 74 4 Cottage Grove' av.; Liarence M..xel, lit 1,. lox; UI S. Myers. 7 40 Portage av.; Pert Zellers. 1140 S. Franklin; Walter S. I loidei bäum. R. R. .", Peashaway av.: lernest I'nudahl. ."22 R. Keascy; Geo. R. Walter. 104; X. O'Rrien: Wm. A. Smith, 1 Joy s. Franklin. Frank Horvath. 1 5 0 ä . cott: Raymond C. Harber, 72S W. Sample; Frank A. S.aniecki. 1219 1. Jefferson bhii.; Thomas D. Wekony, l)2 R. I.asalle a v.; Riner Hedth. I op) W. fiak; Gary R. Moore. 221 R. Rrodav. ay: Fred Wm. Aslin. 20." Tonti; Chas. John Menuel. 411 y. I.asalle a.; Cliffoid

Win. R)lin-jany

bauuh. li;4 Mishawaka a v.; Her- j man C. Stegman. Sil R. Sample; Mak T. Hartford. SU Xotre Dame, av.; John XeNon Mathew s. 907 1-2 Portage av. Joseph Harry Gross, .",22 R. Li-! Salle av.; Paul S. MaSKlIl. 010 1.. 010 R. Uhio; Dominie Laccona, 603 Xiles av.: Albert Chas. Witz. 211 Calvert 'now Xew Castle, Wyo.. ) ; Jerry J. Voelkers, ::ii X. Taylor; Stephen Xyari. 7m! w. Indiana av.; i.Tarence Amos Rillinger, 22o 10. Pennsylvania av.; John Adam Krillenberger. ."!." R. Washington av .; 'alter R. Raney. 2R.9 Portage av.; Paul W. ' .. Singer, 7m4 YZ. "orby; John Roy i . Jaekson. 224 ('alvert; John A. Poulin. 221 X. Hill. 1 John Roiuvalter, 42ö W. Indiana av.; Howard J. Valentine, 72S Cali-i fornia av.: Jessv Rarl Ilambay, J14

R. Sample: Lloyd Wm. Stull. 1M7;.;. (

S. Mb hiuan; Kaiman Toth. 1 S 1 4 S. Kendall; RosK J. HigRs, 61j R. Cellar: Lowell Rurton Curwin. 22.0 R. Pans; Lester Heir, 1026 Sherman av.: Frank Moon, 91ö N. St. Peter; Marry Webster. :U1 R. Fellows; Rdwin A. Wagner, 1029 Lincoln way W.: Geo. J. Frehmaden, 910 R. Lasalb a v.; Roy Harold Curey, loOt Lincoln way W.: Raymond M. Deal. f i . . 1 . . . : l .... Joseph Ramber. 2ol9 S. Lafayette I'lvtl.; Rruee Mixoii. 707 Seventh: Daniel Wise. 1222 X. RlmJr: Julius H. S. Rlondell. 914 S. Chapin; Glen Ryron Rohhens. 124 Pennsylvania av.; Wm. X. Gordan, IIS X. Arthur; Wm. John Heft. 7 12 Francis; Grover David Whiteman. 1222 S. Hush; Kniest Ayres. 7 11 Riverside dr.; Chas. ilier Smith. 1215 S. Miami; Fi ink J. P.rylowski. L"05 S. Chapin; H. I "ritz. 020 Ruclid av. Plan Honorary List of County's Liberty Boys An honorarv lit of St. Joseph county's oung men who enlisted. or wore drafted for services with the flig in the var tor world freetloni, will 1 e post-d in the city h.Il at an early date. A committee to supervise the compilation of the ljv anrj t0 j,r-J. poso a suitable tablet upon which the names will ne engraved, w.ia ai l'Ointed at a meeting of the auilliaty of the headquarter V company, third regiment. I. X. (;.. in the clinic building. 120 X. Lafayette st., Friday night. Th auxtljiiary wisnes to tnank loCril citizens lor providing i.oxs hlled with all sort.v of edibles when the men left for camp. A number of parents of boys who were on their way to France, were present. Retters from their .sons telling of the various interesting ph ise of t amp life were read. BACKS AUTO INTO PLATE GLASS WINDOWS An automobile driven hy C. H. Railey. a farmer of Rerrien Springs Mich., hacked up over the curbing on S. Michigan st. about 12:20 a. n. today and smashed through the plate glas tore front of the clothing house. Railey. who was later lodged in the city jail on the charge of driving an automobile while Intoxicated, stepped into the machine and proceeded to make it imitate a bnckine bronco, according to all report? He was refused ball.

BEWARE I'll

SING. AS NOTARY Destroys Registration Blanks of Democrats is Report Being Circulated. Citizens of South Bend who fxpoet to vote in the municipal c-lec-tice sent out from democratic headis posing as a notary puhlic and is said to have already registered a mi m her of prospective voters at their honps. Aecerdlnj; to reports received at the headquarters Friday niht the woman has no lecal riiht to act as a notary puhlic and is said to he destroying hlanks filled out by avowed democrats. Several citizens, men as well as

1614'w";mn wno Mmntieu their intention

i itf iiitlnrf li lfni ri-i"0 ly. I I - I l-i i fall, have been surprised to hear that their blanks have not yet been turned into the registration ottiee at the city lull. All say that they uero registered bv a woman at thir it. OOIIUM dllll supposed that the re?itration had been carried out with due formality and legality. According to reports she has been operating in the first and fifth wards. SCOTCHMAN LAMENTS HIGH COST OF LIVING Lamenting the hiTi cost of living in the Fnited States and displ.iyink' small interest in such small things as a world war, Rdwin Mclntyre. a canny Scot, who claims Calcutta, India, as his birth place, was the only lodger in the Hotel De Gink at the city hall Thursday niuht. Fnlike many lobe trotters. McIntvfe disclaims a speaking acfiuaintance wah kings. rajahs, or patiiarch- of the mystic east. Rowe er he ( an "sp(,f a missionary a miit. Uway. accordiiii;- to his storv. Ic was adopted by a Scotch churchman In India when lo years tt a,uj hr,,Ucht to Canada. Xot finding favor with the clergymen's im.PPfint relatives l,e ito.eil 1. South America where ne says that a man ran eat as much 'as a mule" for 2 .". cents. Muring his voyage on the good ship earth. Mclntyre claims to have spent enough time I at large hotels to earn the crcdenjtials of a lirst class cook. V. M. ('. A. NOTI. Tiie boys' tlepaitment of th Y. A. entertained the boys from i tiie Madison. Muessel and Colfax schools Friday evening. The even ing was pleasantly spent with a moving; picture, games, "eats" and a swim. These entertainments will be till' . . i I ' I. .1 lo li.'AHl n rr Tv. t K. .1. N . I HIU t . V 11.11. 1 1 Iii i bovs of the different schools under jth direction of i work director. C. R. Jontz. b..s The gymnasium tasss M. C. A. will start ct. I . direction of Physical i "ooper. of the V. under the Director VACCINE SPECIALIST TO CONSULT BOARD Dr. R. R. YVishard. special biological representati e of Rli Tally ä Co. of Indianapolis, who arrived in the city last evening, will consult with trie hoard or health to.lay on ( matters pertaining to general j vaccination in South F.end. nr. uishard said he would give any assistance to the hoard that be can in tracing the cause of the typhoid epidemic in the city. "I am in the city to agitate vaccination." said Dr. Wishard last night. T am not here to make any investigation into the epidemic c-dier than a general one. It i my intention to urge general vaccination throughout the city and to furni-h such vaccina as may lie needed." W. H. SWINTZ MADE 33RD DEGREE MASON William H. Swintz. 712 YY. Colfax av.. has been selected hy the highest Masonic body in the Fnited State, northern jurwlk tiop.. to receive the .".2rd dtgree in 10 1. The announcement was made yesterday following a recent meeting of Free Masons of the Scottish Rite in Xew York city. Mr. Swintz is a past grand master of Indiana, and past master of St. Joseph lodge. No. R". F. & A. M. of this city. The highest degree of Masonry is conferred upon only a few representative Masons of the various state each year. $300,000 IN BONDS SOLD BY 1. AND M. Ronds in the sum of $2GnOO have been sold t the Harris Trust Co. of Chicago hy the In. liana Sj Michigan R!ectric Co. 4f this city. The bond were sold at 2. The Indiana public service commission recently authorized the local corporation to sell the I. onus at SD. hut later reduced the market price at the request of the electric company. There Rlaving Billiards' at RainV. Finest plare in the state. Rnior Trust ridv . Michigan and Jefferson KL Adv.

.1 ! i

AT Tili; OLIYKK. "His Rridal Xipht" will be seen for the first time in this city at the Oliver theater this afternoon and night. In reviewing the attraction a Xew York paper has to say: " 'His Rriial Xig'nt' scored a great hie hit at tiie Republic theater last night. The comely was originally written by Lawrence Rising ai d was revised and elaborated by Margaret Mayo, who was largely responsible for the success of 'Twin Reds.' " The story tell.s of the direful misadventures which hefall Joe Ranorel. a millionair bridegroom and Lent Trevitt. the sweetheart of the bride's twin sister. Yi. the newly wed sister, quarrels with her husband at the outset of the honeymoon: and Tiny, the twin, thinks it will teach the tempestuous Yi a useful lesson If she (Tiny) palms herself off as a bride and sets off on a wedding journey witli Damorel. This is accomplished without any shock to the credulity of the audience. Trevitt. who is never quite sure whether he is making love to his friend's wife or her sister, follows the honeymooners to their dovecote in Tuxedo, and Yi. the bride, exasperated and repentant, rushes thither also. YVhen they are all assembled under one roof, the complications increase as the girls refuse to solve the riddle of their identity and the fun is fast and furious. Frederick Y. Rowers will bo seen as the mystified hride groom, and the Warren twins, whose wonderful resemblance has startled vaudeville audiences: for several seasons, are the twins of the play. A number of musical and dancing novelties have been added to the comedy this season, and a chorus of pretty girls. The company carries a number of musicians. Persons of heart and intellect will find much more than mere passing interest and entertainment in Oliver Morosco's "The Rird of Paradise," which again comes to the Oliver theater Sunday matinee and night and Monday night. The play stands as a distinct contribution to American dramatic literature. It touches an almost virgin held, so far as the stage world is concerned, and is probably the one worthy attempt to preserve in dramatic form and to visualize the vanishing customs. beliefs and legends of the Hawaiians. Richard Walton Tully. the author, had a rich mine from which to draw his material and since he selected wisely and discriminatingly his play possesses high merit aside from its unusual intrinsic value as drama. It has worth from its historical, ethnological and poetic points of view. The subject is an urusual one and the manner in which it is handled is loth masterful and unusual. It is a real pleasure to record a new triumph for Indiana talent such as the rare human searching humor of Rooth Tarkington's "Seventeen." which has been dramatized hy Hugh Stanislaus Stange and Stannar.l Mears and produced by Stuart Walker. All Hoosiers remember the tremendous success the Stuart Walker company nut with upon their preentatto'i of this play of youth and summer time, and the phenomenal two week's run it enjoyed in Indianapolis this past summer. Seventeen." which will be seen at the Oliver theater Friday and Saturday. Sept. 2C and 25. when the Stuart Walker company, under the personal direction of na R. Talbot, will be (-n with the same splendid cast ami settings that gave it "Uieh success, with one or two exceptions. Rola Pratt will be portrayed by Ruth Cordon. who played Madge Kennedy's role in "Fair and Warmer" last season and is peculiarly well fitted for the part. Gregory Kelly, who created the role of William Sylvanus Raxter. a player better equipped to perfoim that task than any other on our stage. AT TUM ORPIIRI'M. Final performances of the current irpheum vaudeville - i 1 1 featuring Han Linnes' dancers, will be ffiven today. Other acts on this bill are A'. Shayne, Miss Fremont Renton. Lewis and Leopold and W. S. Harvey. Lovers of good wholesome entertainment should not miss seeing the "All Cirl Revue." which starts a four 'lays' engagement at the urpheum tomorrow. This is a delightful combination of rn'isical comedy, minstrelsy and vaudeville, all interwoven so that it is difficult to tell whrie one ends and the other begins. Izetta. Adele Jason. Cecil Jefferson. the Morette sisters. Rabe Wilson and MrXeal and Maye. together with numerous other features, follow eah other in such pidnis V lOU st .i.i.Hp jrqi Aitfudvu second in the hovv. AT TUR CASTRi:. Repeating yesterday's success, the Castle theater will show Rthel Clayton, a charming emotional actress in the title role of "The Woman Rtneath". Anita Stewart, known as America's daintiest star, is featured in tomorrow's Castle drama entitled, 'Clover's Rebellion". This is a light and refreshing story, picturing the inside of modern sockty as it really is. and showing that all is not gold that glitter.", and that happiness and riches do not always go hand in hand. There i an eld saying that "love laugh at locksmith?" and never did the little winged rogue of a matchmaker, laugh. louder ,r locksmiths work harder to thwart the command of up.d in this battle for the h-ar: of c:.-r at Tin: M iuromiM. -When Sorrow Weeps" is the name of the seventh release of the series of short stories. To Children Count?", in which that remarkable little child plaer. Mary McAllister, i? starred and whi h is one of today's best offerinss at tht Auditor-

lum. The other pictures are "T.V..

Rft of Xisri." one of those clever . Henry torie; "Skidding Heart." a two reel Keystone comedy that wi'.l make everybody Iauh. and the Path4 news of the latest event? at home and abroad. On Sunday, Hilly Wet. an impersonator of Charlie Chaphn. will ve seen in a two rl comedy. Mr. West, who wi;! be seen here even other Sundav now. is said t - look o much lik" th famous Charlie, that it is with difficulty that one con hi tell them apart. Mutt and Jeff are ermine hack- too and starting tomorrow will be seen every Sundav for an indefinite period. Another attractive- booking for Sunday i Lifle Robby Connelly. who is very popular here. His new production in called "Just What Robby Wantfd." ar..l Rohby is just what all the boys and girls of South Rend want, for they certainly do like the litt'e fellow. "Stingaree's Narrow Fscap-V a two reel western drama with True Roardman and the Rathe news re also on the bill. Monday, on of the biggest of ail the war Pictures. "The Fall of a Nation." will Yfi shown. AoTiii:n ooi) enters PICTl'in-l The picture at the LaSalle today "The Little Terror," is primarily for children, for Yiolet Mersereau, the bright little star plays a child's role most of the time. It is also made interesting by a small town circus and the glimpses around the tents are the sort that will make the little folks clap their hands with delight and quietly amuse their parent. The plot is not a heavy one for the director has heen satisfied with entertaining character studies rather than dramatic complications. It is a clean, wholesome picture full" of the kind of romping and fun to he expected from this attractive little player. Suncay, Rnid Rennett. in "They're Off," a race track story. CIPHER MESSAGES TO AMERICA STOPPED COPRXHAGEX. Sept. 22. The Frankfurter Zeitung says that the Swedish embassy, which has taken over th affairs of the American embassy at Constantinople, has been ordered To cease the transmission of cipher messages to America.

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TODAY World's Most Charming Emotional Actress, ETHEL CLAYTON, in "THE WOMAN BENEATH" The story of a woman who falls in love with her husband when it is almost too late. TOMORROW Screenland's Daintiest Star, ANITA STEWART, in "CLOVER'S REBELLION."

Prices 5c and 10c.

AUDITORIUM

v o I. . vJ : VV V A. V i - :. i NOW PLAYING HANS LINNES' CLASSICAL DANCERS Talented ArtRts in an olTering supreme. AL SHAYNE & CO. The Singing; Fkaut. Miss Fremont Benton & Co. Prices: .M A T S. 10r, i0. i: v k s. Re. 20e Mats. Daily hun. and Holidays 3:00 Kves. T:;;o J:00 "Handkerchief No . 1". LEWIS & LEOPOLD Merry Men from Sonuland. W. S. HARVEY "A IttKtm lpide Down." cntRKXT xi: vs wi:i:kly Sl'XD.W "ALL GIPL REVUE 20 Ilmcrtaiiuf jo 3C Z3 h Patronize the advertiser hi is there to rve you.

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Gen. Alexieff Quits as Chief Of Russ Staff

PRTROC.RAD. sepi. 22. The nsir.niion of Gm:. AloxieT as chi ' of the general staff ha. beet !!- loved by tt.e' appointment li. h.'place of M. Tcheremlsof: whoo predilections aix highly tlmoov'j; The appointment of M. Tvhereer,io;f is the Rnal for da-stic reform p, b.jt the immediate motive for a change in the incumbency of tito post is not publicly known. One report is thut (Jen. Aloxitif ieMgnel in order to freu the handof Premier Kcrensky with whom hfconsenttd to take the pc-t on the condition that the new- curmt would br o coalition one, nd which condition Premier Kerenskv fni'ed to nring about. Another explain-1 Ron is that Gen. Alexieff w.; ? ot in agreement with the premier regarding th Jatter's plans for chut-; ing out the higher staff and effect-j ir.g a general re organiration, Ker- ! tnsky having insist d on the ic-, missal of nil higher officeis guilty j even e-f passive support ot (Jen.! Korniloff. or suspected of ountvi revolution intentions. NEGROES TO PUT ON BIG BARBECUE TODAY Negroes of South Rend and the near vicinity will hold a barbecue at ?pringbrook park tody. The festivities will be under the auspices of the members of the Negro Iythian and Masonic lodges of this city. A large delegation is expected from southern Michigan. Henry X. HiP, master of ceremonies, stated today that at least 2.000 men, women and children are expected at the park today. IT dwab Sat tb Cm rror br H. LEMONTREE Htfc Bend Lmdtnj: Optoxntrte M&nafaciurlnff OpiiclM. sssM a. irwioiW au Fredrickson's Orchestra TODAY When Sorrow Weeps Srcnlli idea"!' tf Ihr cii;-. of sliori storie- cntillcNl 44 Do Children Count? 'Tili: ;I1T or VIRI." one of iIhim- lecr O. Henry -tori'. lakrn from tin Satunlaj Ironing poM: -sRinnivc; in:.uTs.' a luo-ti-el lw)tin rnmiily, and Till: PATH I ; IAS. ih t feat ore on the mti'ii. MEN l'af thin hit of n en tour memory. .My promises are mide w-;th a rnneiene and uiust eonform and znrt tL. most pxactln condition U'htre Othem Fail. P ItlCS .ALWAYS un.ASONAKU; I -will give tbe 1'OultRT man a (h&nce vvell as tLe RICH to rrreire my treatment at a SMALL. COST. Newlr eontractrd il'.awi LK-n't wit until nature frtv tvj nnd tLe dlsAf diorfc-inlw important orpan ani nrv?s STtiP Tin: RRAK sow. If you .ire anliu-d nirh ny Aei.t, lirrni'". .NrTf-5. ri'i. Skin or 'ontri f d I)!9mkm. St n. -hcL, Ilvr. H).eimiatJrn. Varl Prostitb- Kn!rp!Dr:t Stri'-turw, Hrdrrvr;.. Kidney. Bl.iddr. Irtnary or any otLr Wkn-?. LVft er Diwa fi th I'elvlc ftrsrinn, visit tie today, if your cm is curable I en r?;ieTe it quickly. Kiaminaiion d1 ronanltMtLoo I re. PriTtly lorate! offing 2TO-211 S. M3in at . tj;stalra. opposite pontoffl South Hfcd. Inl. IIotiT 9 to 12. 1 to 4. and to 8 dliy. Sue day 9 to li otTUe !' l IJ lr. lt. K. Mnltti M C1AI.IHT ADLER BROS On MJcht?a t CTatffel&gtcn Since IIM. the firroitE pon mct axd BOTfi

TO AY

IVlatinee & Night The Seajon' Bet Music! Comedy Attraction. PERRY J. KELLY Offen FREDERICK V. In the Charming Musical Success, "HIS BRIDAL NIGHT" With Exceptional Supporting Cast. Prices Matinee, 25c 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50; Evening, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. File OUWE MATINEE SUNDAY ALSO SUNDAY & MONDAY NIGHT 2 inl i o, OF hi PARADI A Pulsating Hawaiian Romance. Popular Matinee Sunday at 2:30. Prices 25c. 50c, 75c and $1.00. Evening, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. IM A CLASS BY ITSELF i CHOUHD FLOOA 4AE- COKVUtlXWT itrst hun rnnrnRs om.v Aroint pictures tArt Ixint V 7:R", M:.0 und 5: r o'clock. , i NOriCi: The Aflernwn laRRon of The Xew Times rnrrlH) a .sjxial rviev of thin picture VIOLET MERSEREAU Q O Ml4 'THE LITTLE Trnnrvnn i loirrnln Mr tht tdiMcni- it If ulth Um rartTi f a ftrt'ii rtdT uiul ln-r ni luns altrr !' ha- de rtctl Ihe atTdiit rtnir. Ml of Ihl- dainty i.ir's iilmiMT- will hue her lu tili rolr. SlNKW ENID BENNETT In ' THEY'RE OFF" Rric Adults Ui, Children ."? Mumm is not over, and it i not sate to try to keep tooj without i:e. kc is dimmer ihan im,J at present prices. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123; Bell 2221.

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