South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1916 — Page 3

.nr. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

n i sow r.vi:i"f:. Ai:rsT 2.'. mit

li

um

IDE BIGGEST and BEST

THE

ff i

(Ä TO) AT "iPlü iü fl TT

AND RACE

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY jjAug. 29, 30, 31 -Sept 1 More and Better Races. ..:.. More Rare Educational Features. More High-Grade Stock and Poultry. More Free Attractions. More Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibits than at any other Fair. AN ART HALL that will be a surprise to all beholders OUR FAMOUS MIDWAY better than ever, with the Great Parker Carnival, the feature of the Indiana State Fair. CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION ON SEPT. 1ST Addresses by V. R. Father Cavanaugh, C. S. C, and other noted orators.

Sensation, Amusement, Instruction and Pleasure Evenly Blended. "There's Nothing Too Good for the Public."

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Brimful of Interest. The People's Annual Holiday Special Transportation Service and Rates on All Lines Good Parking Space for Automobiles in the Grounds

WHAT YOU CAN

A Big 25c Show for 5 and 10c. OUR GREAT TRIANGLE-KEYSTONE DAY These Wonderful Pictures Come Direct From the Studebaker Theater, Chicago. "THE DESERTER" A five reel Ince production featuring that clever player CHARLES RAY Some of the wonderful scenes in this picture show a riot in which a horde of gamblers and hangers-on at a Jive near an army post "mix u" with a number of soldiers; an entire Indian village with a council of war and the dances of the redmen which precede an uprising; Mr. Ray going over a cliff on horseback with an Indian in the saddle behind him. Also FUNNY FATTY ARBUCKLE in a two reel Keystone comedy, the funniest you ever jaw.

WEDNESDAY The Only William Fox Photoplays presenting the World's Greatest WILLIAM F ARNUM In his truly masterpiece, a six reel drama, "THE END OF THE TRIAL" One of Mr. Farnum's very best pictures. Ladies and children, also all who can are advised to attend the matinee and don't all come at 8 o'clock. Try our 9 o'clock show. Take this opportunity and see this extra fine attraction.

pi".'."-! j 1 - i ' - ' : - -' ' fi "I - --r' ' " ' '-"TT ! ( I

WölTm öTlöcj-A r t -cc yjniz t i r y-Tf-g3MjMBJ fr mm nJmW HAZEL DAWN h and c q OWEN MOORE u. in "UNDER COVER" An aviirate pi turiation of w York" grvat Magv mhxv, illi a -oii.i-t-nt plot iitiin-rn-ing the smuggling of a aliiat b nockhn'o. Then arc tlirilN galore and a inyMcry and ii-h-ii iivaintainc! to llio end which k ttic mind ulu ulrrt. Alx i Rurtoii Holnux tra 1 pictiin'. NOllCi: V will fhnw the iin ji-tiir' tomrT- Imh aiiMit's uonli i. IWKAMOl'NT DVV Adull lOc. lii!dr-n .. I L Trv NEVVS'TIMES Want Ads

5

GREAT

a

MEETING

ti

SEE HERE TODAY NOW PLAYING "THE EDGE OF Pi MATS. MY l.V kvks. IOC HOc ' :;oc Mat.. lUily. II V s. 7:;to A. 9. THE WORLD A futuristic Odor l'ule and Artistic Poking Act. JAMES CULLEN "The Man Trout the West." PISANO & BINGHAM -At thr Harber Polo." DAVIS & KITTY "A Nifiy Divertisement." CARMAN'S MINSTRELS Singing anI Dancing in I Hack fact. fuming TfmrMlay f IIIC SALI Ami l our Other Acts. A I'rt-i.. h I'hi'iin r; j.h f r t-.o. hir.L !;::;-1;. u- dis;i!as jirintc-d .vords ai:-t j.hi.iH n ne stde as their tuunui jlIv produced bv. iL iitäk

j THEATERS

AT Till! At'DITOKIOI. A -steep cliffaide of rock and sandy .arth. seventy fret hi';h, two men on a horyc, jdtiniont; over its brink, and rolling beltfr-skf Iter to the bottom that's the big thriller in "The L)eKerter" Triangle' new Charley Hay ff.it uro at the Auditorium toiay. ami J it't siid to le the mo.-U darin i-u t e i of pure np''k-riskinj; temerity ever een. The feat has neither dummies nor camera, tri'ks, it is announced. The spectator sees Hay ruling for life ahead of an Indian in hot pursuit, in a moutainous region, supposed to !e near a western army p.st where the Fce.te? of the play '.re laid. Hoth pursuer and pursued exhaust their ammunition. The Indian rides alons side l:ay. and makes a flyinc leap from his horse to that ridden by the latter. They liicht in the saddle, and th horve. frightened, makes a misstep and Koos over the cliff. The horse travel. on his back most of the way, with his lesrs waving wildly in the air. The men turn somesaults. slide, roll and tumble, till they hit J level ground at the bottom, ine Indian ' supposed, in the picture, to have been killed by his wounds and the plunge down the precipice. "The Waiters Ball." a two reel Keystone comedy featuring "Fatty" Arbuckle, will also be shown. Tomorrow William Farnum, one of the most popular of the pcreen stars will be seen in a stirring drama entitled "The Knd of the Trail." and the SelipTrihune weekly will bo shown as usual. AT Till: liASAIXK. Today is Paramount day at the Iusalle with Hazel Dawn and Owen Moore prominently featured in an excellent pit turization of tile well known stage success "Under Cover." Miss Ditwn is charming in the role of a young women who, under duress, becomes an agent of the United states government. There are thrilling scenes on ship, and on shore, suspense, mystery and the scenes are always convincing. The plot concerns the smuggling of a $200.000 necklace and the consequential effect after a discovery is made. The cast to be seen in the support is a notable one with Frank Losee in the heavy role and "William Courtleh, jr., Ethel Fleming ana Ida Dariing in important parts. A travel subject from the camera of Ilurton Holmes will also be shown today. As the subject to be shown today is of unusual inteiest ami many will undoubtedly be deprived of the opportunity to see the pictures, we will repeat the same feature tomorrowswith addtnl short features. AT Tili: CX)LO.I.Ii. Frank Mills and Bliss Milford, the former noted for his excellent work in big stage successes will be featured at the Colonial today in "The House of Mirrors." The main theme concerns the mistake by a husband suspecting his wife of duplicity and their separation which causjcs the breaking up of their home. The -wife goes on the downward path and becomes the keeper of a bit? gambling house where, by chance, she meets her husband and a happy reunion is made. Characterized by a. considerable number of heart throbs and graced by excellent acting and direction, together with good settings and photK'r iphy. the picture is very effective. Virginia Pearson and Charles Kent supported by a notable cast of Vitagraph stars will be seen at the Colonial on Wednesday in 'The Vital Question." AT Till' ORPIIIU'M. The current bill at the Orpheum features a number of high 'lass acts. 'The Hdge of the World," a futurist color puzzle is a mystifying novelty with a charming lady In artistic poses and classic dances in front of an ever changing background of blending colors. Pisano and Pingham. the man portraying an ltlaian barber and the woman an Irish boarding house keeper have an amusing dialogue, introducing comedy and singing with an Hawaiian dance linisii that is a scream. Davis and Kitty do comedy juggling and with neat costume changes, prove clever entertainers. Carman's minstrels, a lady interlocutor and six omedianr. singers and dancers, in black face, open the show in lively manner. James Cc.llen smss parodies. The Hearst, Pictorial weekly is shown at each! performance. j on Thursday's bill. Chic ale, ; clever character comedian is featured together with Ralph Whitehead ;ir.d company and three other good acts. AT srill.MillltOOK. IWHK. If the weather tomorrow remains fair. Mcr. Dailey expects t turn Springbrook park into an enlarged nursery and kindergarten. This is the third of the special days at the p;rk and will be devoted to the babies, the mothers with decorated baby earrinces and little girls tarrying dolls or wheeling doll cabs.

10c COLONIAL THEATER 5c READ READ READ READ READ READ lYom St to Kiffht IUvN Daily, line Kir Inte tion, "ont ilat ion and Ser"1c.

THE HOUSE

Featuring FRANK MII-L.S and IIMSS MII.FOHI. A sensational vtor of :i lhimv u lilt h juratcs a hrotlicr and Ut4T. ulin mot t In tlu gambling Hatv coiKlutcl by their mot tier, a lmtiful woman who sae" her laughtcr laxl In the amc i-it in which cau.tl her own lifo tragtxly. RUBE MILLER in 44JEALOUSY A LA CARTE" Very fine one reel comedy. TOMORROW "THE VITAL QUESTION" lVaturing VIHF.IMA PIlAHsON. iTtKluce! by S. llankiti Drew, story of love, buinos and high -rookcil finamv.

Minimum Wage Scale Discussed By Catholics

NTIW YOr.K. Aug. 22. Kstablishment of a minimum wage for all workers wa- di.cused here Monday night at a social serice meeting of the American Federation of Catholic so ietit-s. Prf. James Hagjrerty of Ohio nr;i eiity. piesided, and the speakers were Ilisbop P. J. Muldoon of Kockford. III.; Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara. chairman of the Oregon state commission on the minimum wase, and the Pev. John A. Ryan of the Catholic university, Washington. D. C. Iiishop Muldoon asserted that the problem of social service was consideied so important that the federation had decided to hold a separate meeting in future conventions. Prof. Haggerty declared that not more than lf percent of the country's wage earners were organized. These, he said, are skilled workers. Prof. Haggerty asserted that investigations show that a family of five requires from $7 00 to $1,000 yearly to live. 'Three-fourths of the unskilled workers of the country earn less than $700," he said. "It has been determined that a woman cannot live on less than $S a week, but three-fourths of the women wage earners 'of the country get less." Father Ryan said: 'The state h.us as much right to fx the minimum wage .is has the labor union. The state has as much right to fix the minimum wago as to compel the use of safety devices on machinery and railroads," Handsome prizes of silver knives, forks and spoons will be given to the mothers of the babies fortunate enough to Le selected as winners in the various chisses and the little girls will be rememberrtl with beautiful gold chains and lockets. The street railway company has arranged for Hat cars to traverse the different city routes as well as River Park and Mishawaka tomorrow morning to rick up the baby cabs and doll carts transporting them to the park and return free of charge. SAYS SUFFS SEEK ONLY TO RESTORE G. 0. P. Sen. Thomas Charges Congressional I'nioii l"n gaged in Itai-ing Funds for Hughes Campaign. WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. The Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage was charged with being interested chiefly in restoring the republican party to power by Sen. Thorr. as of Colorado, chairman o! the woman suffrage committee, in a speech Monday on the llojr of the senate. The Colorado sen iter, w ho favors a federal suffrage amendment, declared that the union was engaged in raising funds for the Hughes campaign and had been instrumental in inducing the nominee to declare in favor tit the amendment in opposition to the republican platform. Mr. Hughos, he added, had seized upon suffrage a,s an issue beca.ue the republican party had given him no issue lor his campaign. Sen. Rorah. republican of Idaiio. who opposed to the federal amendment, declared that Mr. Hughes' action would not strengthen the republican party "one particle." MUNCIE CITY ENGINEER ASKED TO QUIT HIS JOB Mayo; Hunch Asks Resignation Claiminjr Oflieial Negligent in Kevping I'p Strtvts. MUNCIE. Aug. 22. B. F. Deardorf, city engineer, was Monday asked to resign by City Atty. John McPhee. acting under the direction of Mayor Rollin H. Punch. The mayor is quoted as asserting that Deardorf has been negligent in the improvement of the city's streets. A special meeting of thv city council will be held Wednesday evening, according to the mayor, to consider the appointment of a new police board. Pres't M. C. Fullhart of the board resigned last mayor says he ha.s the resignations of Coffman and Smith. week and the derided to ask Commissioners Deardorf was a witness for the mayo- in h'.r recent trial on a charge of conspiracy to solicit and accept bribes. REMIT BELGIAN FINE AMSTKRDAM (via London). Aug. Z2. The Fx-ho P.elge says it learns that Gen. von Pissing, governorgeneral of the occupied portions of Belgium, has remitted the line of CO.0 0Ö pounds imposed on Brussels for celebrating the Belgian national fete day, July 21, which the municipality had refused to pay, as illegal. OF MIRRORS"

III ß B OSs, ie joy

wm such dano

mmw 3 1624-28 SOUTH HOME PHONE 7120. s

Iii 4"

iilil

I Mi-': - ' I - I . TT T : Tt. ' MTlIf I' 1 TT

Week

10 bars American lu lbs. H. & E. Sugar :or lo bars Soda Familv Sof 75c Crystal Soap 41c 'A'ith S1.00 order or over 37c

3 boxes Grandma Washing Powder 10c 2 5c bottle StulTeJ Olives 21c 10c can Tomato Soup. . 6c 2 5c can K. C. Baking Powder 21c lue package Tea 6c boxes Oil Sardines. . .10c cans Cleanser 10c Best Mason Jar Rubbers. 2 dozen 15c Home Made Dill Pickles 10c doz.

3 bars Jap Hose Soap 25c.

fill V"Vv

mm .x'm

35562 12 in. $1.251

Hear these new numbers today at any Victor dealer's. Ask him for a copy of the Victor Dance Book containing instructions for learning the modern dances. He will gladly play anv music you wish to hear and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played on!y with Victor MeedUa or Tangt-tonm Styla cm Victors or Victrotas. Victor Records cannot Lo safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points.

Mew Victor Record demooatrated at ail deaJcrt oo the 28th of each month

' t - ll , . I ' Ml' I ' I I ' ! J ' i I 1 f i'iü! i "ill': H i! 1 1 f 1 1 III! ;H, Mi. tin ILllUl MICHIGAN ST. BELL PHONE 270 Bargains 2 cans Peas 2 cans Corn 2 cans Pumpkin 2 cans Hominy 2 boxes Oatmeal . . . . Lare can Tomatoes. . 3-5c roll'. Toilet Paper. 10c box Cum Flakes. . 2-10c boxes Macaroni. 2-loc boxes Spaghetti. 2-lOc cans Milk 2 5c bottle Catup. . . . .15c .15c .17c .17c .17c .lie .12c . 7c .17c .17c .17c . 19c Large Kaisins 12c lb.

KWALD S

3 ElM!SII2

The joy of gaily tripping around to the music of the best bands and dance orchestras the organizations specially noted for their su

perb dance music. The joy of

laving them play all

dances; of having music that is perfect in tone, in volume, in rhythm; of being always able to command their services and have an impromptu dance at any time. That's the kind of music that delights the dance devotee; that can be enjoyed in every home with a Victrola. The Victor Record catalog

abounds in music for all the different dances, and new numbers are constantly being added. Here are some of the latest Victor Dance Records:

f Uncle Tom Onc-Strp

Victor Military Cand Arrali Go On, I'm Gonnr. Go Back to Oregon Mollcy One-Ste; Vrictor Military Cantl "Arnh Go On" an i "Along tic Korky Koa.l to Dub!:n" Siam Medley Fox Trot Victor Military BanJ "Siam" "You're a Danj;ei"U;; (iirl' "Thr Honolulu lMucs" " Y-.u C.T:;'t (let Alone With 'em or it!io,;t "en" Ole Virginny One-Step Victor Military Band

18082 10 in. 75c. 35561 it tn.

Loading Up the Mandy Lee Medley One-Step Victor Military Band "'Inadine Up the Mandy Lr" "In :he Vaüey rf thr- Ni!e"-"Th1t Midnight Frohc of Mine" "My Dreamy China Lady" Johnny Get a Girl Medley Fox Trot Victor Military Band "Johnny Get a Girl" "I Gave My Heart and Hand toSo-necne :n Dixieland" "There's a Quaker Down in QjakerTown" "I Love You So'

: i . . i . , : ii! MM' jl'i Vi!-: Wi'iU l I;! !!'". ' '.. ' i ; uliiiJii.,4i,...i.ii....i...i ..i,i)i;i..i. r MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers." Summer Shirts in the season's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salssman will call on request. Room 8, Myers Bldg., Michigan and Wayne Sis. Phone Bell 2718. HARRY L.Y ERRICK .'arrljür ADLER BROS. Since 1SH4. TIIK SIXJIU; IX)H 3fK AXP HOYS.

1 1

- -. r ; t.-c-.'i ; To t"zr? Victrw rmJ;T. j'wars i w tor the f.in..s tra-irrrar k. M.s M.Tse- Voce." It is n f.cry Victroia ani evrry V.ct-f ;.. crd. It is tl.e orAy wi.y t..Ur.::fy cer.uin? VictroAA J .. . : ' -.v--: I -I . V: Vtf. IJ the newest ! I -: . I ' t V V - y '-: n . - ' f ; - fit crw ' ' t , Si : Merchants National Bank llrt ltnk In South IVttkI to ajly tor rtiemlx-rhij lu rKiniiiAi. i;a:si;nvi: h.wk WATCH US GROW A. L HOLLOWELL DentUt Orthodontist V.s rrrr by LEM O NTREE M f --t irrA r.f QpiUu.a ill A. K1LJ

llofiic 1 :ri'.:-IT. !

ä