South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1915 — Page 5

iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

wnni:5rn.Y. .irvi: o, nn. 5 ig Circus Comes To Town Tomorrow

CONS DER NEW

BILLBOARD LAW

Petition From Citizens on Lincoln Way E. Starts Talk in Council on Proposition of Preparing New Ordinance.

i or tho sorrr. tlrr.o in th p.'iM few

yars tho city r r, ;mcil -f 'ojin lUnd last night c up. suh i r-.l ;i ramjaixn asairm bilinear!: anl si;i if-st where thro things wero hi-M as nuisances by proi.prty owners. Th- mvmT.t was ptartf.j ),y Councilman Millar, who brought brfore the lnly a IeTltion from citizens who own propcrty alone Llncrln highway 11. The petition citri th cay; of the lot nt 44 IJncoln highway C. where & beard which intt. all the requirements of the present ordinance tmlnsr; the "installation of billboards, has been erfccte'l. ThH board. declares Mr. Miller, in held as a nuisance, by residents on both sides of the lot whereon it reposes. lisr ussion of the proposition of. preparing a new ordinance in which sections will reuulate future erection of bill and sirn boards, resulted In the referring of the matter for Fcond consideration by the committee at lf.s meeting of June In the meantime the city attorney has been requested to investigate the matter from a lesal standpoint, and advise th cotinc.il upon the limits set forth In state statutes. It was sutf-

rCONT-TNL'ni) OX PAGE XIXK.) pester! by F:. M. Morris of the board of public works that the council at Its next metincr consider the preparation of an ordinance which demands the consen. of the majority of property owners In a district before iL sicn board may be erected. Now riayproiinrt Ordinance. Councilman Seiferi of the fourth ward stated to the committee that after furtner discussion of tho $3,500 appropriation to the finance department of the city for use by the playpround and recreation committee in fitting the Oliver field as a playpround, he had become stronger on i his stand asralnst the ordinance. , Nevertheless, the tangle which ensued ' since his action at the last meeting of the council, was to some extent straightened out when the committee considered a new ordinance. This appropriates the money to the city finance department instead of to the board of public work--, which board objected to the responsibility of its disposal. The ordinance was reported on favorably and will he piven its second

readtner at the meeting of the council Mnndav ni'ht.

An ordinance ratifying the contract between the city and the TIahn Printing Co. for the puhli-hinir of the now book of city ordinances and the building code was also reported favorable , find will l.e passed upon at the next meeting of the council. The ordinance book, which will also contain tho building rode, will consist of approximately sao paces. The council .decided to have 7;,o copies printed, fWhlch will cost $1.1."..-. An additional 20 was paid for printing 2f.O copies if)? the building code alone. City Clerk Kostiser railed the committee's attention to the. coincidence that existed in the time which elapsed Vetween the publishing of citv ordinances In the past years. The first xvns published in 1 wi. the second in '1905, anrl the third in . 01.". They :vere published just in years apart, although thero is no provision In the statutes for their printing. Councilman ("loehoi brought up tho matter of the recent move on the part of the council to have the Xew York Central lines appoint watchmen at the rropc-jnas at I-Vllous an. Kline fts. This matter was nl. referred lo the council.

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The big circus Darnum & liaileys comes to town tomorrow morning, corniric froni liattle Creek, where performances are being given today. The elephants will be here, the clowns, the gaudy chariots. the beautiful equestriennes, the, horses and all tho other things that for the past veck have .stimulated the small boy and. if tho truth were told, many of his elders, to a fervor of youthful enthusiasm, for there are men and women who never will get the love of the circus out of their souls, nr. matter how dignified they may become, the sight of acres oi canvas and a wilderness of painted circus wagons proving a lure which is irresistible. The first offering of the circus will be the 'ree street parade tomorrow morning, which Is due to leave the Oliver grounds at in o'clock and pass over the principal streets. It will be

a display full of color and Interest and strings out for a matter of over two miles. In a general way. It will not be unlike the cavalcade of previous years, only it will have more and more of everything pertinent to such a display than ever before. There will be more open cages, more bands, more animals traveling afoot, and a richer and more gorgeous dressing as regards trappings and wardrobe than in previous years. Xew chariots and tableaux wagons, resplendent in gold and silver, have been added to the parade equipment, and every bit of the wardrobe is new. More than T00 horses ranging from the sturdy Clydes and Percherons to the cleaner-limbed thoroughbreds, will make of the moving column a huge horse fair. Tho performances are scheduled for 2 and 8 o'clock, doors being opened at 1 and 7 o'clock. Never before, it

is confidently asserted, fins the circus presented a program containing so much of a novel and unusual natcro as they do this season. Pallenberg's bears; Marcella's trained birds; Adgie's 12 performing lions; Thalcro's trained fox terriers and monkeys; the Paldrcn's; Madone Rradna and her Intelligent horses and dogs; tho English Hannaford family of equestrians, and the Tosca's are among the headliners on a bill which has never been rivalled under canvas, so runs the record and verdict registered in places already visited bv the circus. All NewYork pronounced it the best circus ever seen at Madison Square garden, where the Rarnum show has opened Its seasons for over a decade. A branch ticket office w 111 bo established at Coonley's drug store, where tickets may be bought at no advance in prices.

Theaters

Tin: ArniToiui m. the bill at the Auditorium for are the regular release of the Hxploits of Klaine." which will close with next week's is-

"The I,ure of the Mammon." a

PARENTS TRY VAINLY TO

SAVE DAUGHTER IN FIRE I

J.njorte lather and Mother Koscue Itaby lint Arc I nahlc to (i t 1'2 Year old (iirl out in Time.

re P-Irs.

A P' KT':. Ird . June A 12-

-ohi gn i. daught. r ..f Mr. and Ora TennK fauillv burned the

parents serbuisiv burin d. while an infant child wa carried safely through the Jlames. the house burning to tho cround. where the res-.lt ot- lx jjre J'uesday night on the T, nn. farm. The frirl attempted to st.ot a i;re with verosene. and explosion followed. Iter clothing caught tire tMo bouse was soon enveloped t'.amrs. fThc parents v. re humed af:-i they bad saved their b.-b arid m giving Assistance to the ll'-( ar-old daughter. Mho v. as brought t0 the hospital if irsil.ty night in a ding eoiidition

( n today "New serial

sue

throe act Kalem drama featuring Fani Marinoff, .and "A Lucky Strike." a I-ubin comedy. Tomorrow's bill contains the fifth edition of the beau

tiful serial story. "The Goddess", featuring those two clever players. Anita Stewart and Karl 'Williams; "Iji the Days of Famine." a three part Vitagraph with a Froadwa.v star cast which includes James Morrison and

Dorothy Kelley. and the Selig weekly

of current events showing many pictures of exceptional interest including tho exciting Indianapolis auto races; the Knight Templars in full regalia take part In spectacular drill at state commandery in Philadelphia; In NewYork the Anti-Death Penalty league secures a million names in ten days to plea for clemency for I-eo Frank; Gov. Brumbaugh joins hundreds of volunteer workers on Pennsylvania highways: Transportation day parade at San Francisco brings strange vehicles into exposition grounds; Interesting motion pictures show the damage that sent the liner Cunoo limping back to her dock, the crumpled bow of the Cunoo and the lifeboats collected from the rescuing steamer being returned to the Kyndam and a number of other good pictures. Friday a six reel picture of George liarr McCutcheon's famous story. "Grausark". with a cast of four stars. Francis Bushman, Beverly Bayne. Kdna Mayo and Bryant Washburn, will be the big feature .and hit of the season. Ladies are requested to make up their theater parties now and attend the matinee avoiding the big night crowd.

ity and the other boys sing splendidly. There is a vein of lively comedy running through the act which is handsomely mounted with appropriate scenic effects and wild west trimmings. On the same bill will be seen Dolly and Mack, modern music masters; Pay Snow, monologuist; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Allen, in a new comedy sketch. "She Had to Tell Him." and Margot Francois, a Parisian performer, who with an agile partner docs difficult tricks on stilts.

AT Till: OKPIIF.l M. The Orpneum otters a variety of pleasing .acts on the present bill including music of the kind that the Negroes make 'way down south in the land of cotton. Much comedy dialogue is interspersed and the lively dancing brings the show to a hilarious close. Louise DeFoggl sings saucy songs delightfully; a dramatic sketch of a haughty politician and a brave newspaper man pleases and two oher acts entertain. Beginning Thursday Bert LiMonte and his singim- cowboys, recen ly featured at one o' the big vaudeville houses in Chicago, will offer their round-up of mirth and melody. LaMonte is a B rie tenor of unusual ahil-

AT Till: liASAIJ.K. Some years ago David Belasco produced "The Heart of Maryland." at the Hera'd Square theater. Xew York, and it virtually established him. as America's most wonderful stage director. Almost on the same day years later, the Tiffany Motion Picture corporation produced the self-same play as a motion picture production and used the same star Mr. Belasco used with the result that 22 recognized dramatic critics in the reat metropolis stamped that corporation as one of the foremost producing companies of the screen and stamped their production of "The Heart of Maryland" as a classic. "Tho Heart of Maryland was shown for the first time at the big Hippodrome on March 20, where, during its nine days' stay, it attracted over 100.000 paid admissions. "The Heart of Maryland" comes to the Iasallo today as the extra feature attraction for the mid-week feature day. In "The Shooting of Dan McGrew." the attraction at the Iisallo Thursday, with the famous dramatic star, Kdmund Breese. In the role of the man from tho creeks, tho producers have established a number of novel precedents. In order to secure tho proper at-i

mosphere and detail nnd local color, Mr. Breese and a company of SO players, journeyed from New York to Ahitiba, Canada, during the height of the big snow season. Exact duplicates of Alaskan settlements were built at tremendous cost. A duplicate of the famous Malamute saloon, which existed in the pioneer days, was constructed and destroyed bv lire. The picture required two months of strenuous effort to complete, comprising 211 scenes and is in five parts. It was produced at a total cost of over $50,00". This is Kdmund Breese's first appearance since his powerful production of "The Master Mind" a year ago.

things that a woman should not. The leading character meets and marries a woman of strong mind who differs with him on this vital subject, . Tho clash of minds and the incidents which follow are extremely interesting. !Mr. Kdeson Is a dramatic actor of talent and reputation. He is now playing on Broadway In William A. Brady's successful drama. "Sinners." His work In this picture with Mary Alden Is most interesting. Another picture, "The Boom Between," is on. tho samo program.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

TODAY

Always

THE EXPLOrrS OF

ELAINE" (Only otio more)

pleasing.

Inton-sting and In two acts.

THE LURE OF

MAMMON" A vrry lino Ivalem drama in 3 mcls "A LUCKY STRIKE" Luhln comedy. i:.nt.v spkciaij tomorrow The Selig Weekly Show Tlie Indiana nlLs automobile races. Also "The Goddess" in two rccLs, ami

In the Days of Famine

(ircat 3 reel Yitasraph.

FRIDAY

itt

AT Till: iXMiOXIAB. The Colonial offers today a fourreel dramatic picture o? modern social conditions featuring Robert Edeson in the leading role of "A Man's Perogative." The inference given is that a man has a right to do certain

i iii.i - -

For Today's Lunch

3 !

KEITH VAUDEVILLE OF QUALITY

7? n rn szr

mmm -

OC KID aSAOV TOSCBVt will lend that appetizing touch vou want.

m, - . - .. . . - ... - ... - j m,m t It MMMirf

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY

There la no more tious food known spaghetti and

makes it as delicious it is wholesome.

nutrithan Heinz

A trial of Hrim

vr.iVc you grocers'.

understand.

Spaghetti will

At all

H. J. HEINZ COMPANY 57 Varieties

it i - r

ill

BERT LAMONTE AND HIS SINGING COWBOYS In a Roundup of Mirth and Melody

r i

DOLLY & MACK RAY SNOW Modern Music Masters Monologist MR. and MRS. ALLEN MARGOT FRANCOIS In a New Comedy AND PARTNER "SHE HAD TO In Comic Tumbling TELL HIM" On Stilts

MONDAY GUS EDWARD'S BIG MUSICAL REVUE WITH 35 PEOPLE

GRAUSTARK'

Tho great love story by ;c. IJarr MrCutchoon, ami the greatest cat ever given a photodrama, including Francis X. Ruhman, Hcvcrly Hay no. l-ilna 3!ayo, Ilryant Washburn. Helen Dunbar and 50 others of note. Tho season's hit.

ThefP

Gas

-of-

Upemng

Company's

JSfew

Bun

ding

At 219 No. Michigan St. he Held on Saturday,

June 1 2, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Every one in South Bend and Mishawaka is cordially invited to attend the Opening and inspect our new building. We want you to see the finest Gas Office and Salesroom in the state. Don't forget the date. Come either in the afternoon or evening. There will be music and souvenirs. Saturday, June 12 th 1915

Northern

.ndiana Gas & Electric Co

2 1 9 North Michigan Street

PlK JT CLASS BY ITSELF

Q o

MRS. LESLIE H CARTER O In David Bclasco's trrcat pJay of tlie Civil

"THE HEART OF MARYLAND" Featuring this great emotional actress in her original rolo of .Maryland Carter. Direct from tho Xew York Hippodrome, uhero tho picture played to over 100,000 people in ten days at 2.c tho lowest price. 200 scenes; 3,000 people in the his hattlos, including 1.200 soldiers: cost . oer $100,000. Iroduced hy the director of "Neptune's Daughter.' A Rtirrin?. tlmojy story of the Croat struggle Itotwt'n tho North and 8otith with a chann-

I risr romance intonvovon.

CIRCUS TOMORR

r1 m

inici-:s

IX)H THIS MIIVT:

i-:xgaci-

nvivCoxv BAIiCOXY . . ,

10c.

10c

THUltSDAY Fxlmund Itreese, tlie eminent dramatic star, in tho five act photoplay, "The Shooting of Dan Mrfirpw," from the poem of Itobert W. Service.

pirc oitn.vx coxci:ms ICach Kvenins hy an Kxiert.

10c

Continuous From

v n. m. to 1 1 p. m.

Como any time.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

qoHaoBooioooononinon

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THE NEW

NIAL

iLi

118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

EXTRA TODAY-ESPECIAL

ROBERT EDES0N The well known Hramatic star, in a vital drama of today, "A MAN'S PREROGATIVE" Supported by Mary Alden and a strong cast in a four part play. Also "THE ROOM BETWEEN" Two reels. Thursday Fifth of the Pathe "Who Pays?" series, "UNTO HERSELF ALONE." Coming "A Convict's Honor" Illustrated Talks.

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$ ill

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its

PS-J'-

The

Marvin

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WAR tiZV

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-400-

WORLD-FAMCD ARTISTS

CATI!FRFQ FCOU rATRY NATIOV

AMERICA NEVER SAW W

A CIRCUSXIKE THIS;

L J p.rnenve tirfr n Ainrir iri'ntii . . . . Vw-I'S

'ff 20O NCW.rCATURCS&CUROPr.Arvirinvc

- - ' - - - Mmw 0m m

i-Q THE CIRCUS! SURPRISE & CENTURY

PALLEKBERG'S CUNNING RCUER SKATISS AND EICTCIE -SISINS CEAK

BAK.NL ANO BAILtT J BCALTinJL STATLE A.SD POSING

MUL.II. ADOIU'S lO TANQO DANCING UO.'XH

AtRlAUSTS IN NEW

SENSATIONAL FLIGHTS

ACRORATS IN LNT1WXY

NEW ACTS

pn RIDERS-THE CRFJkTLST Qfl CLOWNS -THE WORLD-J

WM'HW" rUKUUI UAND UL' FUNNY MLN ANO

A VAST ARRAY OF FOREIGN FEATLRES

OllKtLI itrV .iU A.'ltKllA JSSs

AAA fiiiL fautl i inn. i iritii IVVvtmc Mirrooom tug

TfI DOMf cr TM LAKCf T

TINT IN TMC OL0

2V-

BIG, GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE I

tvw Ma tine Vit teglnnlnf of tmj, it 10 o'clock mominf f vnlnt pfsnruwe. ONE 50 CENT TICKPT ADMITS TO All'TIiE WONDERLAND

CH1LORCM UNDER 12 YEAftS. MALT PKICI

FCrClVXKCES EEEIJKK3 Af 2 JLK3 8 P. H.

CCCRS Cf EN AT 1 .. 7 P. W

H Tickets on sale circus day at Coonley's Urug btore. f ' ' . 1 1 , , ... , - J

M I

5c-

A BIG SHOW-

ALWAYS THE BIGGEST SHOW ON THE STREET FOR THE PRICE

nnnnnnn

m rijfli

43 YEARS OLD.

On Savings Deposits

Artr

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J, jJ Bit. I i

South Bend National Bank CA1TTAJL SIOO.OOO SURPLUS KARXEI) 110,003 DIRiXJTOIlS Luclue Hubbard Havea Hubbard Myron Campbell Marvin Cirnpbell Robt. S. Campbell Fred H. Badot Arthur L. Hubbard.

Prompt,

courteous from alL

treatmeut alwas.

to &IU

4 o 5SB! 4 lo 43 YEARS OLD

C3 HERMAN'S

SucpiHor to vnio!mii Rii-i)T-w-m:.n ixm U"o.mi:v SrKTlal Valuer

eistkornfl

vrnture

Saoccuora to JL. M. Jontm Ptnniture Ftor Around on 5fxa Btrrx.

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Fi;r.iTVTiu: SOUTH anCIUHAN ST. OiiMjftit5 AudUrl nm.

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TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS