The Billboard 1924-06-14: Vol 36 Iss 24 (1924-06-14)

ek ree ae, i ‘a 192 The Billboard JUNE 14, 1924 EARN ‘50 A D SELLING GOODYEAR’S = Season’s Big Hit Cashmere All-Weather Coat . made of Cashmere A Fine Durable Coat q Made e of better grade Gavorl] The Raynor Fair dine DiagonCod A a Ree al Cloth, Pa — a . io tan r y Weather Coat. Rubberized shi Made of two eed separate mateAprons 3 — on pied Finest grade ized to side Tweed G ~~ a pure Mixture (for ery 7 a pl sunny weatha. Si a Se Hubb am. other persed: he's Rubber, —_ La _ the Goodyear Style, (for rainy Guarantee for fit and days). It’s a service and workWinner. moa = fqst colors. man$3: ship 75 if $ 15 unexcelled. a i ee 3° $ Per . in Dozen of Each, Dozen. Sacer G Dozen or $30.00 Gross EACH Gross Lots. SAMPLE APRON, SAMPLE COAT, $2.00. SAMPLE COAT, $9.00. 30c. Ladies’ Asia Mixture shown in picture; allaround belt, slash pockets and sleeve tabs. $@.25 Each, Ooven or Gross Lots. SAMPLE GOAT, $3.50. Raincoat worl 65e. Pure Gum Rubber Reversible Aprons All vwulcanized, stitching, ho either side. All colors. Big Seller. sy Per Doz. $48.50Gr. SAMPLE APRON, Cloth, Oxford shade, rubberlined, single breasted, belt all around, convertible collar, combination dress or raincoat § 50m. Gr. Lots EACH SAMPLE COAT, $2.75. AGENTS, STREETMEN, FAIRWORKERS, CONCESSIONAIRES In fact, all and every one of you who are anxious to make BIG MONEY, write at once. wee RAINCOATS o—-+ oe Now! SATISFACTION xi. 34 E. NINTH ST. ASSURED douse of k t ~ faiticots iF cue a “ld | > e o—< Ss PROMPT SHIPMENTS GOODYEAR RUBBER MEFG.CO. ie NEW YORK TERM must have M. O. or cash in full with order. Quantity Orders must have 20% deposit, balance C. O. D. Our new money-making Catalogue and Price List for Men's, Women’s and Children's Raincoats sent upon request. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY EXPOSITION OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY Rubin & Cherry Shows Big Amusement Feature at South Bend (ind.) Affair South Bend, Ind., June 7.—The gates of the St. Joseph Valley Exposition opened today and it is decreed the biggest event in outdoor amusements that has ever been staged in South Bend. When the —_ of holding the affair was first considered land ‘was secured wit! walking distance of the center of the city ‘and just a short distance away from Studebaker Park and the Studebaker reside “nce, located in the most beautiful part of South Bend. The grounds used by the exposition covered about twenty-five acres and are almost as level as @ pavement, making an ideai spot. More than one hundred South Bend merchants have ar anged their booths and displays in three of the largest tents that could be secured. The contract for the shows and rides was g ven to the Rubin & Cherry Shows, Inc. The World's Amusement Service Corporation is furnishing tile free acts and the fireworks end of it is taken care by the Thearle-Duffield Fireworks Company, whi ich presents its 1924 spectacular production, “‘Mystie China’’. The St. Joseph Valley Exposit tion is under the divect auspices of Avalon Grotto, of South Bend, and g-eat credit is due the comm tteemen and their aids for the hard work they have put in to bring it to the success that today's opening bas shown Before contracts were signed and before it was known what carnival company would occupy the midway @ committee from Avaion Gr itto visited the Rubin & Cherry Shows while tsvill expressed that a contract was closed with W. the general representative of ‘ } exposition was schedule mat time the affair was de of cannon Was clared officialls ty Shows, with tl! thirty fibe ¢ t cial run i. 400 m com dg from © A Th d until late leaving > Quincy at 9 a.m. iving at ing to location. Seuth Bend Friday on. show ng paraphernalia was unloaded at once, and ¢ y thing in the way of shows, rides and concescéssions was up and ready to work in record tne, The ground for the show was Jaid out in a horse-shoe formation, with the *‘Mystic — China” production stretching clear across the ey end of it. Two hours before the opening of the ghtte< all the available attractions shown paréded the down-town streets of the city. The erening papers mentioned it as any circus march put ont by anv big “‘white tep. It included elephants ponies, dogs and the Wi'd West fea Among the feature acts presented during the “Mystic Ch'na”™’ spectacle are the Rob inson (John G.) Military Elephants, the Flyipg Fords, Dutton Troupe of Equestrians. Cur Lester, Bell and Griffin, LaSalle tite wire artistes: Aerial Vere, loop-the-loop tra tis” Animals, Trio, Jordon Sisters, Clarks end Vivian etl] UUNNVALUUULUOUULAVONEELLUHLUALAAAL LAAT TVOLUDUUSU.S0NN RECREATE Austin C. Wilson Pioneer and Leader in the Production of Automobile Racing and Auto Polo Since 1913 fis For Rates and Information Address 117 Spring St., Youngstown, O. PAT ML UORLTONOTUETUETOLECAET TOT OU ETO GTUTTOT TTT UTOETGUEEETEOH AT TATA POLL VAVeRVUVILeeewM wT 3 Days SATIS A AM MNS VSM IMO oe a READING FAIR 4 Nights SEPTEMBER 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Seventy-seventh annual exhibit oncession space from three to Address Tenth Year eight dollars on the new per front foot, grounds, accord. CHAS. W. SWOYER, Dep. Chairman 20 North Sixth Street, READING, PA, : BRAN? TEAR RAR HANNAN MMMM INN MINION ION Niny WANTED THREE MORE G00D SHOWS We can use three more good, JULY 300kings close 1, 2, 3, 4 June 20th Wire or write HARRY M. SCHAFER, Commander, Marietta Post No. 64, American Legion, Marietta, Ohio. clean Shows at our Big Celebration. peze. The Rubin & Cl herry offerings (sbows, rides, ete.), about 50 in number, with their massive gold and silver-leaf embellished fronts, covered with myriads of electric lights, make on of the most beautiful midways ever presented in this part of the country. The exposition will be open each day until Sunday, June 15, and it is predicted ‘the amount of business done by the Rubin & Chery Shows wll_be equal to any of the large State fairs. FRANK S. REED (Special Representative). GREAT PACIFIC SHOWS reese, Til, June 6.—This week finds the (reat Vacitic Shows in Breese, under auspices of the Fire Department, which engagement would have been as a Whole successful but for rain almost every time the band pare its opening concert However, al! Ws, rides and concessions have done a tel r ie yess wth the Athletie Show topping the midway— and there are two nights left to go. Lebanon, lll., next week Somebody's error in last issue gave the tit! of this caravan ax the ‘‘Pacitic Coast Shows”, also ‘“‘Arlow’’ Edwa ds as electrician, instead of Omar Edwards Among new arrivals ¢ the show at Breese was Miiton J. Schoenheit, with several concessions Will Dil'gen has joined with his merry-go-round. George Bartow as acorn game. Mr, Gardner and wife also joiaed here with palmistry Billie C. Martin, owner of the shows adding weekly to the size of the midway and 13 the course of a few weeks will add more cars, bringing the total up to eight M-. Martia étarted from the foundation and built + thing new for this seasen, e is now com templating a trp East for the purpes of buying seme more new equ pment. trem al Agent Young made a trip back to the bringing with him some contracts fo Missourl and Arkansas. The show wit play thru Tiltmets, Towa, Missouri and Arka thea on southward for th . BARONE ‘for t the show). LEGION BACK OF CELEBRATION Salem, O., June @.—Arrangements have beet completed whereby the members of the Amerk can Legion of Salem will hold an Indust tl Exposition and Gala Week June 30 to J ° This is the first “Fourth’’ celebration Saicem bas had in seven years, The city officials chamber of commerce, merchants’ association and every civic organization in the city bave pledged support. The various Legion Posts of surround 18 towns will also lend a helping band and esc! will have Its respective days. One of the Dé events will be a parade and fireworks display July 4 with a baby show and parade as *ide lights. Merchants and manufacturers are tty ing to outdo each other in the Industria! Dy partment. The entire affatr will be under the direction of Frank Ruttman., WANTED CONCESSIONS Shows, Rides. For Amusement Park. Adkdre Bex 156, Livingston Manor, N. ¥ ah m: