South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1920 — Page 11

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AT THE PLAYHOUSES T-APAII.n 'Tin llcxsrar Pr'nc-r," 1th S.ii Hayak:iv.-;i. A l D I TO 1 1 1 UM Tili- Ix.no Voirs Daughter." with L.u!.-? CA STLE .! u !i I . with Wi'.l OTIVnii 'T.jrs of Youth," u.'th Clara. Kimball Your.::. ORPHMTM au("JJIc.

I) T l pH vn? th dish's e r trin's th l'On-hons nry Sun'.iy nlirht. ls th' vtir. a Iii! 'f rynn" will v;,y, Jir's .1 "rr-jl ir f'll'-u" :iftr . ir.- Uli. I 1 1 1 pirfiro. Thi' stry is human, rr.tl ;ml with a thrill or two a wril. Tomorrow. K"-?'ir- Hay.iwak.i i- .-tar-r l in "Th" IN K"r Prin' "

i:vi:s or youth. ira Khnhall Voun? v.

At'DITOKIl'M. Iouiso G laniii, famo j rn"t i'-nal r. ctros Is apirarir.i; at the A'i'Ttoriurn today in J. parkrr Rft 1

Mirrinp: drama "Th" hor.f Woif'.st i

I.auKht-r." Mi. - Glaum jIa s th" ro!e of Fonli. a beautiful l,onJonr rar-(l by a -tr.'ü.t r in imiora ru- of thr- fart th.it hr- is th- ! i'jhtfr of thf Lone Wolf, ar. l r.o.v th1 icin of tho .-v hrrainq- 'Tiro- Victor, l arl r of a band of dcj rat plunfl'ffr, brcauo of an ancient 1 ul b' t'.v'on tho Prince and th" I-n? Wolf, ovt hrr mother, on- tim-wif-of thr juinc". The piece ia flllvd with tin- mtst iritin Incidents and thrilling m;:alon? and after many MM.--ation.il . rwrience! the heroin :ixs from lh" clutched of the prince and Is reHorrd to her fa:n r, th- f.ii" Wolf. Tin iI-c in a ?'( l to "The I,onWolf and Tal.-e Uarev," two r-.,-("rially strong pi-tuns. Tho '.: .""' s ar.d Mutt and Jeff :ir- al. o on the bill. The fame pictures will be -hown tojnoi row. ' oi:iiii;r.M. Wanl.i. the .-.al with almost hull. an intelligence, heads th" pre.s.nt vaudeville MH which N vnn last i-howinE at the Orpheum ted t Adanis and Hatrpard and flaylord nd Herron nrn two i lever irl duos, both offrritiE up-to-l;it sinin specwilties. Kendall. P arl and Sl.tUr present the unijue romedy s l-c it. "The Woman Hater.' and the Si I.elfords round out the bill with a novelty offering of arrol.atirs.

M:;niiiK tomorrow matinee th" ix w bill Iimh for its feature aet i 'Kcvihta.' the little miss wlm defies f any strong man to lift her. Lehr,

lalmonds: and Marr. the UUoy trio, Hammond and Moody and Paul Kielst are other er Unit entertainry on the program.

The

I', "s of Y out Ii," will continue at tlie div. r the tia lance of the woe;. The picture is ;in . x.' pt ionally interevti ini: rntr and rlious th- el '-r s r n ! star at h r lj. -t. The f-tory is an I unusual one, in tint th heroine is j permitted to m-m into h"r future life by K i7in into a crystal i;lo',e. Miv j Yowni; is supported hj- an exception- ' a IK t : T: y ' ! rivt n r a tin. ct.

...... iu ia,i. in the piece is almost f,v.v Con-tir.uoi;.-ierforn:anees are irlven rjch day starting at ono o'clock.

FIND S300 IN CLOTHES OF SUPPOSED PAUPER

i.asai.u:. "Tlie Petfcar Prince" with its ("ur.ic opera utnioj-ph re, its tincture of romance, its Kr".eous Oriental settings and with S'isu1 Hayakawa in the dual role of prince and imj o.s-tr..-, offers a merry hour's entertainment, run.s vmootTily in an original rroove and i.s pretty ure to win a Pue measure of approbation from grownups and juv nile alike. Tin plot b'velop's in a Tiiythi.-al laiol. and th" versatile Hayakawa has seldom if eer been seen to better advantage. Teimorrow. "The Tr c of Knowledge." features Hobrt Warwick.

CASTLU ".lul'ilo." the story of a hobo who umbb s into a stramre land of work

and roinanre, via a blc train h'ddi- shown at the Castle theati: 'day. Will Holers, w ho rct;lt r.-je-V. sorrow, pb asure. anucr .ind al! the other human emotions, just as V. arv registered pv the fellow who

Sure Vom

tRuplure Liko

uren

yino

Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Hupture After Doctcra Said "Operate cr Death." His Reracd7 Rook Sent Frea. C.irtaln Collinpi" rallol tho eas fot fr.any years; then b suFtaindl a ta.d tiouPle rupturp that on forced him tt tt t only remain ashore, tut kept him tr-irl Jilen for years. He trli doctor r.Ztt-r iiorter nrd truss after tru?s. No ipsiits! Klnally. ha v.is assured that !. nr.! st either mbrr.lf to a Janrprou bp ' at hor-nt opTaiiin er iie. IIa tilt jiltbert llo cured himself Instead.

"Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Have To Be Cut Up, and You Don't Have To Be Tortured By Trusses." Cartain Cclhr.s n.aJo a rtuiy of rdmc-elf. cf M ccnJit:- n ar.l at last ha raw regarded by th r.r.dlr.i? cf th r:tr.od that 50 Quickly mfle him a weil. Btror.r. vigorous ana hur; y raan. Anore can ue the anmp methodj It ? slrnr-Ie. ef?v. ?af ar.vi Inf x;enlve. I'ery ruptured prsn In tke xvoi'l 9) euii have tho Captain Celling' tu. ok. telllr.jr all about he v.- h cured hlrr.fe.f. ar.d how anyone rr.ay follow tho mhi treatment in their own herr. wltriout riy VouhTe. The boot and medlclr. ero KliEK. Töey will to .nt rrcrnia to ny rurture sutTercr who will ilil out lb Lrlow courn. Kui tend It rUht wny bow tefor ycu r'-t down this paper.

FREE RUPTURE HOOK AXO REM EOT CCUPOX. Cart Clllni (In.-.) lie "2 D a trtown. N. Y. rn . mo your KHÜC Itupture inie1y nnl rolc without auy otllecitlua oti my part whatovtr.

AJdreas

PARENTS ASK COURT TO REMOVE SON FROM FARM S; . Ma! to TI:? News -Tiiaes : (KSHJ:n. Ind., Feb. 17. Making their son, Kdward E. Christner of rinsben. defendant, John 11. and Ilachaf I Chritner. farmers residing near In re, have nded Juit in the Klkhart circuit court in an effort to regain possession of a 4 0-acre farm, whih they deeded without consideration, according to the complaint. It is alle-ed that the $1.200 consideration .stated in the deed is t'.etitious. The transfer was made Now 22. 1900, with the understanding,

the two plaintiffs state, that their1

son was to maintain and protect them for the remainder of theii livts. He lias failed to repect the provisions of the contract, they say, and the-y sec k to recover title to the land.

Sje i. 1 m Tiie News-Tii."-s ; ( 'SHI'X, Ind., beb. IT. Philip Houck. 71 years old. who. ir is said, had registered at Mishawaka as an alien enemy and who died sudd-, nly at the farm home of Adam Borkholder, near Xapianee, did not have a j-aup'-r funeral, as was planned Mr. Houck, a ditcher, sought shelter at th Horkhold'r home when hr became- ill of heart disease. Thre was every indication that he wapenniless and so far a.s is known. he4 has no relatives. Within a short time he died. Mr. IJorkholder called the township trustee and said it would bo necessary to make arranerements for a pauper burial, as Hourk was withoi-t funds. Suddenly the fu

neral plans were canceled. Search of the dead man's clothing brought a roll of bills with a rubber band wrapped around it from his ditching trousers. The roll contained $300. In another pocket there was currency and silver to the value of more than $50. The money was expended in buying clothing for Houck's burial, a cemetery lot, a casket and a stone vault.

Gold

chained Rosaries

at Schillings. 18t1—Advt.

II sista 'le'aes ytu to lift the Orpheum. I7tl

her. At Advt.

U VA V- U U U idJ J

(3 gs o; (o

REAL ESTATE MAN

IS ENTHUSIASTIC

See! M I J VV j ( K; V j ,( T j See!

South r.end Ituine.os Man Say. Tau lac Jltiilt linn I p After Tho I hi.

WHO IS ItDSISTA? She is the wee slip ()f a irl who will be at the Orpheum Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Though she weighs Nit 'js pounds, no man cau lift her! Her performance is interesting, amazing and amusing. 17t2 Advt.

aiti:ntion modsi:: Thursday nUht. Ieb. 1'., open meeting Moose hall. All Moose, their wives, sistcr.s and daughters are re quested to attend. O. A. WFUFll. SKC'Y. lSfJ Advt.

NOW PLAYING

THE I KINOGRAMS fSTiSSWerld's Latest ' florday and Ifolblay WANDA 8:00 Tlir al With the "Va'tir Human Ilraln t:M

ADAMS & HAGGARD lt rxmality I Mum BONNIE GAYLORD & BERTIE HERRON Tu Cork in? (JirN KENDALL, PEARL & SLATER The? Woman Hater" THE SIX BELFORDS World's Greatest lUbk'' Acrobats THURSDAY "RESISTA" Ami lour Other Acts

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Today SESSUE HAYAKAWA

-III-

"THE BEGGAR

PRINCE'

Tomorrow That Famous Actor Soldier ROBERT WARWICK

in-

THE TREE OF

KNOWLEDGE" Ih'lniiiii back to the days of Adam and Fo. wltli hilitli. the letrendaiy ampiro i)lain an i tm jm n t ;t nt part, this Is a love stu- "uouulit tIoMi to its iikhIrrn tcutietli e-entury course. Friday HARRY MOREY in "THE DARKEST HOUR" Saturday H. B. WARNER "FOR A WOMAN'S HONOR"

Today WILL ROGERS

JUBILO

Tomorrow SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "THE BEGGAR PRINCE" IMayinir a dual rede, amid Iuuri.)us Oriental settings, this lue'tun is a romantic stejry that shows the star at his pleasing iK'St. Friday ROBERT WARWICK in "THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE" Saturday HARRY MOREY "THE DARKEST HOUR" .

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Frank J. Anderson, a prominent real estate man and a member f the South Bend Ileal KsLate Hoard, with effices at Farmers Trusi Duildini;. n:th liend, Indiana, ives the public tb.e btne'it of his experience with Tanlac, the medicine that proved so et'fe-ctual in building1 up hb system following an attac k of Influenza, a year ago. "In the spring of 1'jlO," said Mr. Anderson, "when the Ilu epidemic was at ibs worst, I was an easy victim, for I was already in a run-down condition. Well, it took hard work to pull me through and when I did get out of bed I was too weak to do anything except -i t around. My t appetite was gone and my stomach, j which had been in bad shape for : six or seven years, troubled me worse than ever. During all those years my stomach was in such a ; condition that it I ventureu to at such things a j fried potatoes, soup and beans, or any of the more sub- j stantial and nourishing foods. I ;

would bloat all up with rsour ga.s, i (

get short of breath and just feel ' miserable. I had neglected the im- I portance cf keeping my system built up and, as I said when the 'Flu' j

came along J had a case that came

near costing me my life.

After bein up lor sometime and

seeing no evidence ot return mr strength I decided ir was ni-rh tin.e for me to do sometlu-g. if possible, to bring back my strength ami keep from taking a ba-k seat. ;-'o one day I was talking to one of my ! frienus about my condition and he ;

auvise-u me 10 get lani.ie, saying he believed it was the only medicine . that would actually do the work in j such cases, as he had tried it him- i self ,o, I took his a.dice, got mo i

i some janlae ami will alwavs bles.-i

the day I Kegan takirig it. It was almost no time, you might .say, after I began taking Tanlac until I was able to walk all ;Jjout the house. I About the first thing Tanlac did for me was to give me the b'st appetite 1 evr hid. I soon began to eat hearty ;nd. as everything agreed with me, I commenet d to o r my ' strength and natural feeling back. Then I noticed my stomach was in better shape than it had been even in years before I had the 'Flu,' for I can now eat the foods that used to hurt me and never feel a sign of indigestion afterwards Well, as I took Tanlac I kept on improving and in a short time I was working at tlrpt one thing and another that had be en n gb cted about the house while I was sick In two or thrpxi weeks after I began taking Tanlac I was absolutely fre ef any bad feeling and have been ever sinc, although it has bei-n almost a. year since I took any Tanlac until now. I am taking it now as a preventive against the lTu' epidemic, which is ulmcst as bad as it was last year.

ci and ir Oeing in good pnysicai conjej j dition counts I ceitainly ougdit to es

cape ror l am reeling just splendid. I can now sit down to the tabic and eat a square meal with as much pleasure as I ever could in my life, and I'm always feeling too good to complain. I certainly feci thankful to the Tanlac company for making Mich a splendid medicine." Tanlac is sold in South Bend by the Central Drug Store, and in .Mishawaka by the Tted Cross Pharmacy. Adv.

Almost than the co3t of repairing old ones. We've been packed, jammed, crowded every moment since this sale began, yet every buyer will tell you they never saw such bargains before. Here's Your Chance to Save on Footwear Take Advantage

Morning Shopping is Best

Come For Economy's Sake

Women's $10 Fine Kid Dress Boots, in black or brown, Q1 fjfc on sale at Ö fl nj)dr Women's $6.50 English Walking Boots, in black or tan, Qj ß? selling at Ö JiiÖj) Women's $6.00 Grey or Brown Kid

Boots, with cloth top, QT) Aff Louis heels ÖÖnilC

Women's up to $5 Lace and Button

Boots, broken lines

and

sizes

1.97

Broken lines of Women's up to $8

Dress Boots, in black, brown or two tones. . . wOo

Women's $1 First Quality Rubbers,

French heels; sizes 2l2

toVA i1

Broken lines of Women's up to $8.00 Spring Oxfords, Slip- (?Q) QCS pers and Pumps 130h Women's $5 Comfort SKoes, flexible

soles, rubber heels, all sizes

Men's $10 Finest Russian Calf Eng

..... .

year welt soles . . .

Broken lines of Men's up to $8 Foot

wear, mostly small sizes, pair Men's $5 and $6 all heavy Work Shoes, all sizes

solid leather

S1.00

Men's $1.75 One-Buckle Arctics, on

sale at less than cost to make

Boys' $3.50 Gun Metal Button Shoes sizes 1 to 5x2- Spe- ftCk cial for this sale. UcÖtJ Children's $3 Scuffer Shoes, in black

or tan, stitchdown IT

soles: sizes 5 to 8 iSu

Boys' $6 and $7 high cut, buckled

top Boots, in black or (? O

m. o a rl Ftifc-j

ian; sizes 10 072

Children's Kid or

Shoes, sizes 3 to 8; $2.00 values

Patent

Button

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Today and

omorrov

Drama Plus

Attraction Extraordinary!

Year's Greatest Melodramatic Sensation!

The picture that has been the talk of the town since we first announced date of showing LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE'S famous characters of "The Lone Wolf" and "False Faces" given new lease of life in his daring and thrilling sequel to the above named pictures

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PRICES Matinees 25c, plus tax. Night 25c and 35c, plus tax. RUNNING CONTINUOUSLY Starting Each Day at 1 o'clock

CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

OF YOUTH"

In a Delightful and Wonderful Drama

YOUTH"

n n ET5

PC1

1- y ,

IN SEVEN BIG REELS

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OUIS

GLAUM

LOUISG GLAUM in TME LONE WOLPS DAUCUTCQ -W W. UOOKINSON DISTQI8LTTIOH

and a powerful all-star cast in one cf the mcsl gripping dramas ever seen on a motion picture screen. Al! the famous characters of 'The Lcne Wolf" and "Fa!se Faces" are seen in this wonJer.ul myslciy tir-ima; Ü:e Lone VoIf himself world's mcst crafty criminal; a hauntingly beautiful girl; a panorama of newest fashions; with MYSTERY! MYSTERY! MYSTERY! Thousands wU! sec this great picture, so be wise and get here early the matinee is the best time to come. Avoid the eiht o'clock show by coming at nine o'clock. Also FOX NEWS, and MUTT AND JEFF.

FRIDAY The new western sensation of the screen, BUCK JONES, a second Tom Mix in his actions, a roper, a shooter and a rider of rare ability. See this new star in 'THE LAST STRAW," a rip-roaring six-reel drama of the west; some picture, 100 percent strong.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY The screen sensation of the century "THE RED VIPER," espoused by the national body of the American Legion and endorsed by the governors of 36 states as the most sterling lesson in Americanism ever given to the screen. It has taken the nation by storm. South Benders will go wild over it. Wait for this picture.

4 k

.in 1 : 1 ia l.v. riclurr lYaniing. THE I. W. LOWER DI-CU HATING COM PAN V, South Ilcnd, Indiana. Wall Paper. Prnportr. Paint Supplies.

Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.

)

Thursday Special Women's Black and Brown Kid Lace Shoes, Louis

heels, all sizes, $4.98

Scutm Bend's CRLRH5T VeUJE CjV,N Shc Store --is&

ORTH MJCrilCAN ST

Glasses Correctly Fitted v Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Broken lenses duplicated the same day.

Tridlnj with adrerßsera means more for less exsh.