South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Rev. U. S. Davis Says Club:'

Boasts of Large Number of Persons Here.

1 fiiiiin.in liint . i.-: "Th i 1. tr f;iN- wltp. v ' In

ti'T pl.ir- in srrli't'.ir- th Kamri.ir.i t ln l 1 1 1 1 r- ! Sn thf nls: 1 V- hall pot t" "nc .ir.'h r. L..ii. Ii;-1 ar an aJrr.inatin t t-'", 1.4:.!. Whrr fori- jmttiii,' away Iinir c'U'.ik cvtTv mar. truth to his

.. l-hhor. Th ! ts no km .itr -.n

!l,:ir, th- Mn .r lvin. lnr- n-vr .

v. .is ;i tini whf-n iv n' l-il th-'

truth. th plain

f th- Iav ar- rilyo Inin?

shown. Tho Mil ulil h r iat I t-nmrrnw.

wim.ia.m iioix;i:. The attr.u-t:in at ih" nliv r thtat. r Tu . - lay vt-nif.tr will . Wilh.im Um. it;,, in Iiis n w ;1 iy "Th- (;i:-s: cf Honor" in uhnh h- Is app'-arin?

with tn.ir'K i su ss in various . i -1 - m cjti s. Ak- 'Tl.' Koad to Happiness." Tix'tv- Sisf r." ami "A run for

unvarnMiM trut h , Cur.tM.-.-." Mr. Hh!,Vs nt-w.-.-t v -

inot c than t.oilay. V n- l a r' lval . j, jS tn. product of his own pr.. , f r,M f.ishionf! h"iifsty ami truth- Am misht h,. rp. ct l un-h-r th- eir-fuln-s in nil th waU;s of Iii". I. t . , M?T1?i s. h- has v ry car. fully

Th Ar.nnU--- ':';! of Soutlt Ilrn.l" J politicians stop lyini; at. out acu t:t ,.n into r,nsM-rati'n th- Hol;p' w.-u, the s.j-rt of th- rrnon !iv- th.r. It editors stop lyini; uhout j ,.r,on., p y an,j has ,.Volv..l a rol-

ich other. I t doctors. Iacn-i s. I hl'-h iv. s him indivl.lualv full

S. I . i v is to th conFirht l'.aptist. !iur h

en d hy Ir. U. rr-it ion of th

K'ur.ilay .- nh'.u'. "Th- irif i I r 1 1 tli.it fornis the l..iis of my r :n..rKs is founl in the chapter of acts. Ai.anias s-.l.l h;s property arid l-routhl tio- prcc-Js to the Ap'i'.e.s. It turr.fl O'Jt tli.lt he i pt h r : l ' of t Ii - money whih- h" wanted then: to I lieye that lie h'ul riven all. Th- Aposth- J'eter lisdv nil the- deeptj.in. He lied iijr-'iinvt the holv kJ'os?- The 1ul'

ment v;is thv swift and sudden death j of Ar. an ins. j "The Ananias Huh of 'modern days

rets its nam' from the incident. CuLewly really joins this Huh. It rents

no nails. it has no initiation li-c. ; Vet it,vexits ar.'l Is :i Huh with aj lartTe membership. We say tills he- t rause by common a-rerment every I liar Is counted a member. j "The 1's.tJmi.st IaviI once s.id: 'I

fa id in hast all men are liars.' If what iJ.ivld said was true then everybody would b' a member of this Hu!. I5ut Iavid took back his word.? which he saltl in hast. He changed his opinion. It was it hasty conclusion. Jt wa not true. All men are not liars. "At times men are disapnlnted Jn ether men, and tiny jump to tlu (inclusion that all men are false, Sometimes a man is cheated and too, f;ui kly des: id es that all men are dishonest. All Mich reasoning is faulty and does mlchbf when it pets into speech. What Constitutes a l,le. "A deliberate attempt to deceive. Wo must take into account that many men undertake and promise more than they can fulfill. The tailor, the shoemaker, the plumber, thdressmaker and others .are doini; thii daily. Ih:t It is not with the intent to deceive. They perhaps tried their hest to have the work ready when promised. There is disappointment I sit we can not .say that then? wa.s deliberate lyir.JT. "Truth is an honest endeavor to convey to another the conception oC ;i fact precisely as it exists In our mind. A man may he truthful and yet tell a lie. He innocently obtaind the wronp Information of a fact and honestly endeavored to convey it to another. Yet he was wron'. He was mistaken. Yet he was not puilty. There was no element of deception. "All lies can lo put In one of th following classes. I-les and vanity. This is the attempt to deceive other. about yourself. He poses as honest but is dishonest. He even .'Lssumes pietv but lacks purity. He is ar actor. IJes of Mattery. To tell a person that he looks well when you know he looks sick. To tell a pcrs n she looks tine in her new hat and then to tell your friend she looks horrid. I'a1 Adwrtlliur. "Ucs of interest. All f.tlse reprerentatloTP for piin. All advertisements that declare the garments are all wtol when they know they are part cotton. The free use (if the word vruuranteed' when they know that they do not intend to stand back of the sale. Saying that supar is scarce until the price poes up, and behold there Is pb-nty of mi par. All profiteers are liars of Interest. ' Lies of fear. These are lies Utterid through lack of moral courape t tell the truth. Fear of woundinp

the feelinps of other people.

of malignity. IlackMtinp and malicious insinuations tittered out of ni.il.ic" belonp to this class. "Lies of benevolence. Lbs to promote, po.d objects. Worthy objects t".o not need such help. "Lies of wantonness. A foolish contempt for the truth. To tell a lie when th: truth would de much bett r. These are the people who werk their imaginations over time. Actinp T.les.. Tractical lies. These are lies not spok n but acted. Ananias did not speak but acted ns if he was hon st when lie soupht to deceive. The excuse is sometimes a Ii'. In fact it is more often a lie than th truth. IVor b- ouph to use the ' cue' v ry sparingly. There is no such thine ns 'white lies' or 'harmless lbs all 1! s bl ick and harmful. Ijvinp to ernes self is th worst s-'rt f.f li::p. Tryir.p to deceive our-

t j reaehers

and people

and every w alk 'I IKf bei will be honored

! be

in business ; ....... t. tn.. ra 1

and man will

happy.

.-j.V''- - .7 i, " ' tt-- ; " ! ;ir'" l",th discovered furnishes one of ''wTJJyfii; j he many interesting moments of the j M 'y A rr-Vi " fl"7'' - ! play, which is described as a ro.nan-

sway. At the- same time he is said to have drawn some other characters notable for their deft limnlnp. The star impersonates a younp author stru-rihip upward in New York and carryinp with him an adopted hoy. How the author and the Im.v

AT THE PLAYHOUSES

TASA LLI7 "Tin Cinema Murder," with Marlon Dales. AIT IT KH'M 4,A Woman of 1 Measure," with Ulanche sweet. CA ST I. F. "Toby's Il4," with Tom Moore. Oi:l'Hi:i:.M Vaudeville.

oi.ivr.ic. The disadvantape of havinp a tender heart i.s made plain to a score of New York boys when Nellie Jones, pretty stenographer in the office of James Crowninshiehl, smiles her captivated smile at them and then leaves them with only vapue memories of what mipht have been. This is the pliuht of the lovelorn youths in "A Virtuous Vamp" in whicil Constance Talmadpe was seen at the ( diver the iter yesterday. However, Nellie's vamping is of an innocent nature. She is the dauphter of an aristocratic family which meets with serious losses as a result of the Kan Francisco tire. In order to pet employment with an insurnme company she drops her hiph-soundinp name. .She meets with line success in the business world until she reaches the office of the president of the company and falls in love with him. A fhlmmic artist, a detective and two snobbish, sisters help to make the picture entertainlnp. The piece Is on for today also with continuous performance: startinp at one o'clock.

ni-:.u mi-'." When you have been downhearted, discouraped or rebellious have oil ever trbsl wrltinp yourself a letter, pointing out your faults, fruitless and dissatisfaction and offerinp yourself a remedy? No? Then try it once, llepin by addresslnp yourself "Dear Me." then state your troubles, and, acting In the capacity of a friend, offer solutions to your problems and see how quickly your view point of life will chanpe. This is exactly what "April" did. She Is the maid of all work In a home for artistic and literary failures, founded by a rich man whose son failed lamentably as an art student In Paris, and her story, quaint philosophy, epigram and letters is used by Luther Iteed and Hale Hamilton as tinbasis of their tVliphtful comedy, "Iear Me," which John (folden utilizes to introduce Crace Iallue and Halo Hamilton as co-stars at th. Oliver theater, Friday anil Saturday, Feb. fi and 7, with a matinee on Saturday.

tie comedy. It is a play of optimism with plenty of denial American atmosphere pcrvadinp the piece. These two qualities have been in evidence in everything Mr Hodpe has done since ' The Man From Home" In which he toured the country for live seasons or so. That play, which was so admirably adapted to Mr. Hodce's personality and artistry, established him to preat popularity, and every play since then in which he has been presented by b r Sintbert has been written or re-written to keep alive that popularity. Like it they have celebrated the virtues of wide-awake, whole-souled, pood patured Americans equal to any morpeney. "The Guest of Honor" is another of th'tse kind of plas. Mr. Hodpe will be accompanied by an execeptionally skilled organization of players. The cast includes Jane Houston, Jennie Lamont. Anno Warrinpton. Miriam McCauley, Jane Lorlnp, Jean Howard, Scott Cooper, Charhs W. liutler. Ilripham Itoyee, Oirüiam Lucas, J. Albert Hall. David A. Leonard, Ceorpe Lund, Howard Morpan, CJeorpe Syndham, etc.

AriHTounM. Wanche Sweet, a eb-ver player who hasn't been seen here for a loop

Lbs time comes to the Auditorium today

In a powerful drama entitled "A Woman of Fb-annre." Miss Sweet appears as Alice Dale a yoiinp school teacher. lleinp Vounp and beautiful and of pentle birth, she lonced for wealth and all the luxuries and pleasures that went with It. So when Sir John Turnbull proposed rnarriape, she accepted and became "a woman of pleasure." Shortly after the marriape, the action shifts iFritish South Africa where Sir John has vast mininp Interests, There a preat love developcs between Iidy T'arnbull and her husband's mine superintend nt. The Zulu's have been stealinp Sir John's pohl and an uprisinp follows, durinp which his wife is captured and held as hostapc. Her lover com s to the rescue, and a just f ite In the puise of n Zulu chief, removes the obstacle that stands between the happiness of these two. Prominent In the cast are Wheepr

p. '.vc ns to our motives. i fteri np U ., k ma n. Wilfred Unas, Spottis.vood

OKPIIIXM. Skipper. Kennedy and Tleeves top the Orpheum bill for the lirst half of the week with a humorous melanpe of sonps. They arrived for the matinee minus their Kippape, but Mr. Kennedy explained this by statin;? that they were in a wreck last ni-,rht. After lookinp the three comedians over, it was easy to believe him. Their matinee offerinp consisted of iwo son ks. The three Moran sisters with their vocal and instrumental offerings made a decided hit. The three pirls are dainty and handsomely costumed. Their rendition of "The Fnd of a Perfect Hay," a violin trio was exceptionally pood. The younper sister deserves mention for her sun p. "He Ain't Had No Iyvimr For a Lonp Lonp; Time" in which she was ahly assisted by the older one. The skit of the Douplas Graves company, entitled "Nauphty Peppy" features a fat lazy man who loves to sleep and eat. It was pood for a few hearty lauphs. Flsie White sinpimr character sonps made a splendid impression. Her Hebrew dialect sounds natural. For an encore she pave her own Impression of the much imitated dope llend. She is accompanied by an excellent pianist. , , An equilihristic act that is a thriller closed the bill. They are billed as the Three Jahns, and feature the most difficult stunts of head balancing atop a ladder. One slipht miscue would mean (lowers. Mr. Jackson, the orchestra leader ha.- selected a beautiful overture which the orchestra plays very well, "Heautiful Isle of My Dreams." Kino.prams show Canadians on their snow slides. The bill is thorouphly enjoyable.

cus to ours-dv-s in order to hide f?om onrstd-.es the real reasons for our conduct. Some people make the faults of thrNtian people th" excuse for their r."t 1 oomlr.p a hristian. No mn ev r tri el to hide behind a I itr-rer lie. 'To thire owr.S'df be true And it must follow as nUht the ,'. y Thou arvt not be false to any man. Deprees In Lyin-r. "A prat 1. ir always t . ins with irnin'I li-s. ;.r.d f.r.ds in them the trftlnln f r th" hi :hest decrees :

Aitken. Milton Ki-ss and that clever fraekle-f.lCeil Vouppster, Wesley Rirry. A two reel "Sunshine" comedy called "The Koaminp Loth Tub" and

si!

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TIT

We are manufacturers and distributors of absolutely pure Artificial Ice and solicit your patronage. Artificial Ice Co. Main 2221 Lincoln 6123

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. U'J-121 S. Michigan t. Home of H. S. & M. Clothes

Samuel C. Lontz & Sons East Colfax Avenue The Home of Klean Koal

LAsalli;. A screen version of Phillips Oppenheim's famous novel, "The Cinema Murder" Is the IiSalle's attraction today. Featuring pretty Marion Pavies. this 1s an amazlnp story of adventure In Knpland. on the sea and behind the scenes of New York's (reat White Way. It is the appealing story of a beautiful pirl's strupples to win fame as an actress and the price she is1 asked to Iay. Never

BABY WED LYDIA E. Because Her Mother Wat Made Well by Lydia EL Pinkhaxn's Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y. "I could not write all my thanks for your blessed medi-

cine, Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. 1 was in a very bad condition and had lost two babies. One of my pood friends told me ab.'Ut Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comrund and after had taken eight

or ten bottles I

felt like a diflerent woman. I kept on taking it until my baby girl was j born last month and we have had her . christened Lydia Elizabeth. . I wish you to publish my tetter to benefit other women who are suffering as I was." Mrs. Katherine Kurzb acker, lCSö Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Women who suffer from any feminine ailment should not lose hope until ! they have tried Lydia E. Pinkham's j Vegetable Compound. The many convincing testimonials constantly published in the news

papers ought to he proof enough lor women wno suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corapound 13 the medicine they need.

has the beautiful Mis. Davits appeared to better adantap-. Tnnrrows attraction is Hobart

Poswoith in a story f love and re- 1 vt-np.- entltb -I "Jtehiud th lior,"

and written b- (louveitu-ur Morns.

c.wiLi:. A fast movmp inedy drama of .Wv. Y.,rk life and southern h.'Ve is '"Toby's How," featuring Tom Moore at his stuilin-;. tiphtin-; b t and shown at the Castle theater today. It is a plea-sil'.p little tale, imbued with it touch of pretty sentiment, plenty of romance and a pood deal of quaint humor. Toby is an old coloied servant who has a ditterent bow fur m rahers of the family and for strangers. The Ik ro in love w ith the daughter of this family, quite naturally aspires to achieve this bow tor hiriiseli. Tomorrow, Marion Davics is starled in "The Cinema Murder."

CHICAGO MAYOR ACCEPTS CHALLENGE OF NEW YORK

by .;. ii.it, d pr"s: CHICAGO, Feb. 2. Mayor William Hale Thompson today accepted the challenps of Mayor Hylan of New York for an athletic contest hetween ChCIcnpo and New York school children, to be held In the near future. An ice skatinp tournament was suppeste. Mayor Hylan's challenge was contained in the teleprani received today eonpratulatinp Mayor Thompson on his plan to .adopt athletics in the public schools.

IICCIIAXAX. Feh. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Iu Imdsman were in Chieapo over Sunday. Th" Clark show was a complete success. The house was filled. Saturday eveninp the Mishauaka Y. M. C A. plays the Clark team. Daneinp will follow. Music will be furnished by the I.uchanan Ja7.'. hand. Mr. Himer l'lannlnp was In Chieapo Saturday. Mrs. V.. House is spending" a couple of weeks in Chieapo. Little Master Itichard Hrodtrick is very ill. Miss Huth Chandler still remains on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters are on the sick list. Miss Marjorie Walters assisted at orchestra practlve last week. Several meinte rs of the C. H. C. sorority attended the banquet piven at the Hotel IaSalle Saturday..

MF-SO POTAMIA HAS WW, Fl'Tl Iti: I'v A.iHiii l.to-d I'rr-is: HOMHAY, India. Jan. .11. Mesopotamia has a preat future as a cotton prowinj? area, in the opinion of experts who have just completed a tour of that country as representatives of the Hrltish Empire Cotton Growing; association.

Gold chained rosaries at schilling's. Advt. 1702-2

FOR rALAD MEEATandFIH

REGAL

Thousand Island Dressing

4t

It Makes the Meal"

Try it in place of sauce

and catsup. Ask your dealer.

to au 4jrrua

BACK AT WORK IN PERFECT HEALTH

Miss Catherine Thomas Gains l irtevii 1'ouikIs .rter Taking Titular.

It

"Six months ago I had to give up my position on account of ill heal .h, but since taking Tanlac I am feeing just fine arnl am back at my work every day." said Miss Catherine Thomas, of 2rtl! Hast Sixth St., Kansas City, Mo. Miss Thomas la a popular stenographer and bookkeeper in the employ of the Grand Auto Lvery Co. of 1213 Oak St., Kansas City. "For over a year now," she continued, "I had suffered so much from stomach trouble, nervousness and a general run-down condition that I was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. I hardly ever felt hungry and when I did force myself to eat a little something I couldn't dipest it. My nerves were in a wretched condition and at night I was so restless I could never sleep good. Headaches and dizzy spells came on me often and I Just felt miserable all the time. I lost weight rapidly and became so weak and run-down that I had tr rive nn mv

j work. Nothing I tried did me any

good and I gradually grew worse ami worse until I was almost a wreck. "My mother had been taking Tanlac and It had helped her so much that I decided to try it too. I began to Improve right away, my appetite returned and I started gaining back my lost weight and strength, and now I am happy to say that I have gained fifteen pounds in weipht and have pone back to my work in perfect health. I enjoy my meals now. because everything I eat agrees with me and I am never trouMed afterwards in the least. Headaches and dizzy spells have all disappeared and I am md one bit nervous. I slet p eight or nine hours every nipht and when morning eonus I get up feeling bright and i heerful. I am in better health than I have been in years and I Just can't say too much for Tanlac." Tanlac Is Fobi in South Hend by the Central Dru Store, and in MNhawaka. by the lied Cross Pharmacy, Adv.

J 1 ' EHswortSi's iJ

1 1

CARNIVAL

DE LING

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We have just opened up new arrivals of the prettiest lingerie. In the well-dressed woman's wardrobe, lingerie forms one of the most important items. We have exercised scrupulous care in assembling the best, and in this showing and sale are offering wonderful values. Also Introducing the New

Philippine Underthings

Lovely Silk Gowns

Dainty pink crepe de chine and washable satin gowns, lace and ribbon trimmed, $5.95, $7.50 and up to $30.00.

Dainty Bloomers

j

WJr'

Chemise and Step-ins

CrtDe and Satin Sten-ins and Chmi- nt 3 fl

$5.00. $5.95, $7.50 to $18.00. tT

v..

Bloomers of crepe and washable satin, both tailored and lace trimmed. Bloomers at $5.00. Bloomers at $6.50. Bloomers at $5.50. Bloomers at $7.50. Bloomers at $6.00.

m

k Silk Camisoles n!nl lArltit VtTit 1 v-n4 pr n a w anrl Warle, lirauti-

t 11 . i r t ir . r if

ruiiy tnmmea. rrices range irom ji.j 10 j.j. Dainty Muslin Gowns Dainty lace and embroidery trimmed gowns, novelty crepe and plain tailored effects.

bowns $1.50. $1.75 Gowns $2.00.

Gowns $2.25. Gowns $2.50. Gowns up to $5.00.

.A.

Pajamas and Billie Burkes Two piece Pajamas and Billie Burkes in batiste and novelty crepe at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Pretty Muslin Camisoles Camisoles at 50c. Camisoles at $1.15. Camisoles at 75c. Camisoles to $2.50. Camisoles at 85c.

Satin and Crepe de chine Pajamas Pajamas at $14.00. Pajamas at $1 5.00 and up to $32.50. Pretty Muslin Chemise Many attractive novelties in Windsor and witchery crepe and Dove silk Chemise; some are hand embroidered, also lace trimmed and tailored. Chemise at $1.25. Chemise at $2.00. Chemise at $1.50. Chemise to $3.95. Chemise at $1.75. Muslin Petticoats and Drawers White muslin drawers and petticoats in a variety of prices. Bloomers Bloomers in hand embroidered pink batiste, pink and white crepe, voile and Dove silk. Prices $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and up to $3.50.

Philippine Underthings The new dainty Cotton Underwear, as iilmy and soft as silk. Gowns Hand made, hand embroidered gowns in the celebrated "Philippine Maid" brand. Gowns at $5.00 Gowns at S 7.oo Gowns at S5.50 and up to si 4.00 Gowns at S5.95 Chemise

Chemise at S3. 75

Chemise at S5.50

Chemise at S5.00 and up Corset Covers Corset Covers at S2.50 and up. Sleeveless gowns, gowns with long or short sleeves.

The SnjGMTJzar &for it row'

Glasses Correctly Fitted

Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Broken lenses duplicated the same day.

ADLER BROS On Miehlen at Wah!nffton Since 1M94. THK STOIti: VOW MJTX AND no ys

Art Mali-rial. I'Jctun 1 Vanillic. THE I. W. LOWER 1 ) I 'CO I IATIN Cm CO M IWN V, South Ilond. Indiana, Wall Iarr. I'rnporl I'alnt Supplies.

Kycs Kxamlnctl

SZ by

(o) AIL !

PAT ENT S Lad Trade Markj Obtained la all

OLTSC1I. Jtesrfetered iSumt AUj- I

H. LEMONTREE

OOth Ibrnd't Ii-Ilnf OptomttrlM ad Manuf H turli( Optlrlaa Vt rn dui'nit' any rr ci rtAaii, no n tttr t'.'f tb?7 ir- v:. .-. rrrvi s. Mirim.w st.