South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 185, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1921 — Page 5
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1921
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
: -pr. TV? 7i."T.T ' '"" V-'" ;r-rr-r-r.-r-i . .- , . ,, , - ram 1 Ä-tlliIiÄ TONIGHT fc IlftPlll Ä m fe: III : , luill I v Mill V Ii 11 m III 'Uli1 in Im I hi iiil 1 irilhlmIMI n , m-M
D
COME OUT TO THE JHE IPIWJTOTIP IRfPffKIT II Sil
PA
TTT) .
n TI Ornmiprl W lairlirnT mftrcfianfs anrl manu far.-
Km turers with interesting and attractive displays
o
IPEA.TU1R.E Including Newberry's Exposition Band, vocalists,
ACT
arielists, wire artists and sensational feats of daring
ADMISSION TO EVERYTHING -FOR A THREE HOUR ENTERTAINMENT
.talloJr
n
O
N
9
Ml
O
F
FIREWORI
!CS PI
AY T
O
N
G
7 77
Jja cL
3 C
3 f
a c
The ftlost Elaborate Night Exhibition Ever Given In this Vicinity
CONCERT SPECIALTIES Starting today, Miss Rave McKenna, direct from the Keith Vaudeville Circuit, will sing with the Band. Jack King, the Chicago Tenor, will offer a new and popular program of songs. Byron Hooper, cornet soloist; Joseph Bredau, xylophonist; Joseph Williams, trombone soloist, and the Exposition Four, a saxaphone quartette extraordinary, will be featured with Earl Frazer Newberry's Band.
Note these Yonderful
REE
Acts
CIRCUS FEATURES A new aerial act, the Flying Millers, direct from Ringling Bros. Circus, begins an engagement tonight. Continuing their successful performances will be seen LaVera, the Girl Wonder, ascending an 80-ft. spiral; the Cario Sisters and Company, wire artists, in a display of skill and daring; a Japanese Toe Slide, and other outdoor specialties. All are acts of the highest grade and will be found very pleasing.
3
RUNG TUESDAY
Roy Smith's Royal Scotch Highlander Band with Eight Pleasing Soloists
AND CONTINUING
livery
TT?
ihi
w
D
on MI
iL
