South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 158, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 June 1915 — Page 4

monray, .iri: 7. ion.

THE SOUTH BiSiS liEWS-TIMES

FROHMAM SHOWS TO BE CONTINUED

Famous Producer Died Intestate, But Brother Will Carry on His Work Will Retain All Stars.

Circus Lady Trips the Tango With Great Big Healthy Lion

NEW York. June 7. Charles Trhn-.:i n died intrstato according to his brother, Dan'H. Sunday. It vas his wi.-h that theatric, il cntrrprisfs that in.oP th- nam' f I"rhman famous h' rnntin;'.i as though nothing had happin 1. "I tpk; t rn,v Prothrr s-v ral tinKs al'oat a will."" said Iunifl Frhrnarj. "but his invariabl r pi;.' would 'Thf re is no u-- of my making a. will. If anything huld happen to mc things mut v-i on ju.-t ad though. 1 were alio.' "Just hcfnro he saiKd on th Lusltania we spoke of a will. Ho toM mc that ho would now r make one. He raid and not without i ..).- n. that he could f-ee r.o na.vm t" r making a will. The theatrical and prod::cintf business, you know, is ono that is hard to estimate from a standpoi .t of I;nnneial worth. There are seasons v hen conditions will bo responsible for the failure, of productions that under different circumstances would be tremc ndous success .-". Therefore one cannot say that a production will le worth so much tomorrow or next year. It may be worth thousands of dollars or may he valueless. "All our stars will be retained for Tixt season. And the productions we contemplated will be produced just as thouKh nothing had happened. Kir theaters will run on the same plan and basis as heretofore. It would cause my brother the greatest anguish were ho to know that it would be otherwise. His personal estate is comparatively small. It remains In the family." It is generally conceded in theatrical and dramatic circles that Charles Frohman's assets were principally based on the intangible futures of productions over which he gained control. Starting with "Shenandoah" in 3 b ST he made much money as his successes outnumbered his failures greatly. Hut he was always pouring his surplus earnings into new productions and continually investing in the coininp season. The Duke of York's theater was his only London playhouse when ho died on the Lusitania. It is declared in Tendon that his assets there arc quite as Intangible as In America.

HOW TO BE SLIM Ry Winifred (a;uv 1'orrvst. If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 1 f or JO pounds, don't starve and weaken your system, or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but k to any jrood drusist and k'ot a oox of Oil of Korein capsiilei?, take one after each meal anel one before retiring at niijht. Welch yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and relial.de method this is for removing supertluous fat Innii any part of the body. It costs little, is aNvdute'y harmless and I am sure a week's trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of unsightly fat.

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Who wculd daro to dance the tanco with a full KTown lion."' All application m'.'st b; handed in to Mine. AdLjie, ho v, ill make her appearance here with iho L.trnum llailey circus Fr;da. June 11. It could properly lo calb-a a "b-onino lansant." "I Ioe my boys." says Mme. Adtr. "Thr are so mntle and affectionate. They are TV-dly and 1 '.rut us and Caosar. all I i jlt. healthy children, and they love me so very much. The others do, to, but these three show mc the most marked attention." Mm". Ad-'I" is a wiry little woman with pierein' black eyes and juick of movement. "I have been with lions," she said, "sinee I was 10 years old, and I'd lii'e nothing better than to have L' or "'n of the 'boys' playing and performing al'iAJt me-. Hut under no consideration will I permit an outsider to take part in any of my lion exhibitions. There is always an (lenient of dinner, even when the lions are playful. I've been scratched by their 'paws, but I consider them love taps." Imagine beiri a healthy, playloving young1 girl and having real jungle lions to plawv with instead of dolls. Teddy bears, tabby cats and that sort of thing! Hut this has been precisely true In the case ef Mine. Adgie. She says her earliest strong elesire was to travel with a circus. When her parents gratified her wish she took up the training of one lion. When she. was la she was training half a doz.n of the m. Just now she has nine animals under her control and she is one of the features of the big show. "Afraid?" she said in reply to the question. "I should say not. If I had the slightest fear I would no more? think of entering the cage than eif trying to swim the Atlarlic. "Honestly, every time I go in with the lions I look each of th'-m straight in the eyes, and the 'boys sit there or stand motionless for a second er two, looking at me with big. expressive eyes as thc-ugh they wanted to say: 'My dear. we love you and wouldn't harm you for anything because you are not afraid. "Thev love music. The moment the

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MMIi ADGIi:. circus banel crashes out the 'boys' fairly dance about In playful gkc. Some time you should notice what a wonderful effect the strains of 'The Rosary have upon Teddy when he first enters the ring. "We are one big family, happy and contented. Our happiness now is cemplctc because wc are with the circus. That is the life' for us. My biggest feature thio year Is the tango with the lions."

IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW?

If it la, ycu aro invited to tho neit News-Times Hlrthday Part; Trips to all theaters and refreshments will be on tho program.

The News-Times birthday party is open to all school children of South Hcnd and Mishawaka in both the public and private schools-, regardless of whether their parents are subscribers or not. Co-operating with The NewsTimes in giving the children these series of treats are the Orpheum, Majestic, Colonial, Iasalle and Surprise theaters and,The American Drug Co. Hundreds of children have been made happy since wo inaugurated this little plan and hundreds will be made happy in the future. The entertainment is absolutely free of cost or obligation. The child's name is published in The News-Times on the date of his birthday. On the Saturday following such publication the child comes to the circulation department of the paper ami is given a coupon ticket which entitles him to -.dmi3-sion to the Orpheum, I.asalle, Colonial, Surprise and Majestic theaters and a treat at the fount of the American Drug Co. Children living 10 or more blacks from the effiee are given a car ticket home. Besides publishing each day tho names of. children whose birthdays occur on that date, we publish at least five names of children whose birthdays occur later. These names are taken at random and wc advise a careful watch of the dally announcements, as the "lucky ones" will receive two treats instead of one. immiDAYS TODAY. South Ilcud. F.oldoszar, Steve. lSOi S. Kendall st. l'.runson. ilazel, ll!0:i Campau st. Ijrunson, Dorothy, Io03 Campau st. Covert, Helen, 31. H. Difbail a v. Dollie, Heiman, 31a Sample st. 1 e rr, Mildred, 532 Clifford ct. Harris. New ton. 1117 Woodward av. Ilafstrom, Also, 1110 Iicrnerst. Hopara. John. i W. I'ord st. Jefiery. Wilma, li:;i S. Lafayette. Johmon. Ruth, 11 IS K. Fox st. Kenna, Anna. L'loj W. Wash. ev. Karpinski, Vincent, 2 014 Parallel st. Makovitz. CJiezella, 717 W. Indiana. Nemeth. Yendel. s0r Laurel st. Swiecuhowsko. Helena. uOy Huey. Mishawaka. Christophcl, Yerna, 7'.' N. Main st. Christophel, Yiri!. 7uJ X. Main st. Willikens. Alphonse. 'A2 W. Third. IJTKV OM:s TODAY. Cheltniniak. Hedwigo, 1111 W. Division st.

Katus. Pe'er, I r; 7 I'eu-hway. John.

avenue. Frobst. John, ?.M S. Hill st. irosis. Anna, Mishawaka. Fall, Kathryn. Mishawaka.

Theaters

NEW SONG WITH QUAINT MELODY

Odd Itallad Said to Contain Many Ficltv strains.

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A new seng now popular in New York, entitled "Virginia Is " has just reached this eity and is already being sung by some of the fair sex. While the words tell the same edd love-tale as in popular sonus. the music is rather pretty and has a ve ry haunting swim:. Tho song was written by Jeff F.rancn. author of "In the Yailey of the Moe.n" anl ethe-r simgs. Here is a art of the chorus: VIRGINIA LEE t' ir-gm - ia Lve, r..y ta V:r-g.:i-ij, r t

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COMIC CAPERS BY THE FUNNY LITTLE CHARLEY CHAPLIN TODAY.

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I 'vc ten vii:;r, ws tir to win y.i,w In yt;.Virginu, J Here in ' Tho chief cause of the pong's popularity is that there is no suggestive or unclean idea in its text, but a sort of refined theme that appeals to women, and because it is written in a range easy to sing.

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CHARLEY CHAPLIN Here Today.

Charley Chaplin in Masqueraders For the sake of a false friend. Chapter five. Two acts. "THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" The great Chicago Tribune serial.

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LOTTIE PICKFORD Here Today.

House of the Lost Court." It is an English story, with earls ami dukes, soldiers and royal ladies and the romantic interest is sustained at all times. in the oast is Helen Strickland, a Denton Harbor girl. Wednesday's feature is Mrs. Leslie Carter in "The Heart of Maryland."

Fhillippa st. 7 11 South Fend

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

AT TIIH OKFUIXM. Tl.ia is the linal week of tho Orpheum. The construction of the Michigan st. sewer and the tearing up of the street in front of the theater necessitates closing the house a week or two sooner than was contemplated. The vaudeville bill, beginning today cintains a number of features. Tho Creole band, from 'way down south, will render plantation airs, popular ir.Ui.ic and darky pastimes. Jack Kennedy and company occupy the sketch position with one of Willard Mack's latest crook plays entitled, "Tho Flare Hack." Louise DeFoggi, known as a small bundle of melody and grace, will present a new list of topical songs. Krnie and Ernie, a comedian and his character singing partner, have a novelty act anei Del Baity is a cowpuueher with a musical bull dog name J Jap.

THE AUDITORIUM. That favorite comedian, Charles Chaplin, bobs up serenely at the Auditorium today after an absence of several weeks, appearing in "The Masiueraders." The fifth episode of tho sensational serial story, "A Diamond From the Sky." will also hold the attention of picture fans as well as "Tho Wrong Woman," a three-reel Edison, featuring Mabel Trunnelle, supported by Gladys Hulette and Augustus Phillip. "The Wrong Woman" is a ptory of intrigue, adventure and romance that was on tho English stage for years. A young physician, though In love with a nurse, marries a rich girl. The three are shipwrecked on a deserted island and the wife is left for dead, the nurse taking her place. How she is rescued and brought lack to England is filled with thrilling events. Tomorrow tho Frohman Amusement Co. will present that clever actor, C. Aubrey Smith in Alfred Sutro's wonderful play, "Tho Builder of Fridges." given In five reels of remarkable pictures. "Dimples, the Auto Salesgirl," a Vitagraph comedy with Lillian Walker and Filly Quirk, will also be shown.

AT TIM: COLONIAL. "Tho Diamond from the Sky," chapter four, will bo shown at the Colonial today. Further adventures of those in pursuit of the wonderful gem are recorded. The hero is rescued after hi? fall over the cliff; the diamond is pawned; it is worn to a ball by a handsome woman; it disappears and the search continues. The principal roles are played by Lottie Pickford and Ralph Cummings. On tho same program will be seen a three reel drama, "The Mother of Men." Tuesday's program features "The Other Oirl." and on Wednesday Robert Ede son w ill be seen in "Man's Perogative."

"THE WRONG WOMAN" An adaptation of the play by Fawcett Lomax, in three parts, featuring Mabel Trunnelle, Mabel Dwight and Bigelow Cooper.

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PAVLOWA JOINS MOVIES Famous Rallet Riiss.e WW Take Part in Pictures.

TO SPEAK AT MI.SIOV. "Decerning Partakers of Divine Nature" Ls the topic for discussion to be led by Rev. J. O. Mosier, pastor of the Mlzpah Evangelical church, at tho regular services of the City Mission on Jefferson blvd., Thursday evening.

OHDKU OCCUPATION". LLSP.OX, June 7. The .governor of Angol 1 has ordered the military occupation of South Angola.

C0L0WIA

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Best Pictures

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TOD AY Look ! TODAY Fourth Episode "THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" Tho thrilling mystery serial that is attracting so much attention, featuring Lottie Pickford and Ralph Cummings. Follow the diamond from the hero's hand to a ikawiiliop; it is next seen worn hy a beautiful woman nt a ball; then it disapiM'ars. Also "Mother of Men," A reels.

NEW YORK, June 7. At the largest salary ever paid for appeirance in motion pictures, Anna Pavlrwa and her famous ballet Russc hive been engaged by the Universal Film Co. for an ei'ht-reel photo play. Aubers grand opera. "The Dumb Oirl of Portiei." which was presented in grand opera form 21 years age at the Metropolitan opera hous?, will be the subject. Lois Weber, famous as a scenario writer and director, author cf "Hypcrites." will make the production and write the script.

inspects i:n(;ini:. Chief Roy Peitts of the Independence, Kan., fire department, is in South Bond inspecting a pumping entrine that is being made for the Independence department by tae South P.ond Motor Car works. Chief Peitts also made an Inspection of the local fire department Sunday.

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KKTTII VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY

AT THE LASALLE. The Iasalle starts the week with C fairy story, done in picture form and called, "Rumpelstskln." It is based on one of the Crimes fairy tales with a villainous dwarf, a brave princess and the handsome girl in distress. The story is said to be beautifully presented with many elaborate costumes and spectacular scenes. Clyde Tracy plays the wicked dwarf: Kenneth i'.rowno and Elizabeth Burbridge have principal robs. On the same bill is a laughable comedy, "The House of 1,(m 0 Relations." Tuesday's offering brings Viola Dana, the charming little miss who created the title role In "The Poor Little Rich Girl." It is her first appearance on the screen and the Paramount Co. have given her a magnificent production to work in. It is a pieturization of Mrs. C. N. Williamson's "The

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A Four Reel Fairy H Story from O Grimes' Fairy O O Tales, i"RUMPELST1LSKIN"

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NOW PLAYING

THE CREOLi: RAN I) A comedy musical ofTeritig. JACK KENNEDY . CO. LOUISE di:fo(;c;i F.RNIi; , ERNIE DEL RAITY V JAI

EVE'S 10c 15c 25c MAT'S 10c 15c

Willi the wicked dwarf, the fairy prince and the lonely daughter of the miller. Tlw story is lxNiutifulIy presented and nothing left that could he' desired in co-tuniiiig and effects. Main- tricks of

JT'i fairyland are employed to oil

men the interest. "THE HOUSE OF 1,000 RELATIONS" A comedy; same bill. TUESDAY Dainty YIOLA DANA, late star of The Poor Little Rich iirl." in a thrilling novel of English romance ami adventure,

THE HOUSE OF THE

LOST COURT"

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J Written by Mrs. C. X. William-

SOIL.

W I : D N I IS 1 A Y A lways Sj ceial 1 'cat lire Day

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Mat. 2: .10.

Thursday RE I IT LAMONT'S COWROY SINGERS.

il MRS. LESLIE CARTER

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IN THE SMARTEST STYLES For Women and Misses The smartest styles for Hat weather and never before such values in any early season offering here. Fancv Voile Dresses, as pictured $3.98 to $7.50 The ''Summer GiiT' newest creation in Ladies' Dresses made of Butcher's Linen. Colors Bine, Pink, trimmed with embroidery insertion. Just the dress for street wear, at very remarkable low prices $4.98 to $7.50

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"The Heart of Maryland

PIPE ORCAX CONCERTS llach Etcniiu; by an Ivert.

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Till: ERORM VN lt SEAIENT CO. PRESENTS MARIE EDITH WELUS IN -THE Ut'lLDEJt U' lUUDGL, " ALD1TOJUL.M, O.N TL11AV.

From the first vehicle known to i&Gyu to the present day, will be shewn in Lincoln Hlgliway Parade SOUTH BEND, JUNE 10th, at 10:00 A. M. Lincoln's, Grant's and Lafayette's Carriages will be in the parade. A wonderful exhibit that could not be shown any place in the world except in South Bend. G. S, B. & ti i. & S. Ni. Ry. Co's.

fjLOW PRFCE3 QUICK DCLIVCRY I

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