South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 138, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MOMl VY VOCON'.. M Y i;. 191

BULGARIANS WILL

LAUNCH DRIVE TO RESTORE COUNTRY

Idle Rich" Are Subjects of Attack l)V Premier in Statement.

S) A. M.iv I J. Tii' i:i.:K'.'iv;.'n

ru'rnii.fTil h.n li-fiil. il r I.iur.th an ' ill' rich" as p irr f its j.rourr.irn f j.ultir.S th country l-v k .r. fct lullowlrii,' th- r.iv.i(--H v.'.tr Premier A. Sunil.oulis'r.i, who

Jion at I'.iris. :t.n'" thi- a n n u r. 1 - i 1 1 . n t In .vi r ; t rvi'-v,- . Th" j w "f.irr);i r. j.rt." "f which i - j J l-;tl r, h is Ju-t n .'Hi o'.i-r-i v. r.-'hiii:; Victory m th- li-Lit;'

;-rti.r.-t ut will h.'iv- 1!M1- 1.TI..iltv in j'.-i--ink' ;-v r;tl rn asur m

;e-;';n 1 t' r-habin?.t?- th" nation, j

.-'t.jrnh'iul sKi. u t '11. lhi k-vt 1 -.'.l-ri--it i:i ar vhn n- tr'-ir.. thj.tr.k f th" l.iiioi i r- r i i r : i 1 f anl vu.n th- r.rnity f the lirrnr J'.ult... riar ( z.:r, 1 ntroriulv in "iri atrri ! iuhils..i' lor;.'" " I lü I rta II. i uns t.r"Mii;hl to th; Tr-" of ruin y th- uar.'" he saM, "and that i.i why .-h- ha s urRfnt !.( ( of iiro'luf t iv.- tr.il. Hr r--

tn'irrt-A an at thr- low -st Ilrr railways and T-ih!i- r?iN must Ixir:i provi. d, jul!i-. huildii 'H nuist. .: r ' t il und h v Ii Ids i-tid forests v. or kt-d. "In thM .situation ihr .tat- has the r;'ht to fmaril that, all Unitarian;-' ,ihl to work do th ir .share V-. ttuTffore shall propo.-' a law for conip.il-ory work. All youru; rr.fn. r -janll ss d th-ir uaalth or social po.-ition, ir.u.-t apply th m'lvfs to m- u-'ful industry Uhle.s tha y arc in military ;-'-r !-. lt'forisi. I'la nnotl. "In Its tir.-i sitting's th n'.'v i ha:nhr will aNo ot" a law whose o';.j?ct it Is to s . that th- land th' f.irn-.cr -Aorks l Imms to him. Naturally, this r -form annt h- ancum-plish-d at one-, hut w intend to i'X th- niaxlnuiin amount of farmland vhich orif jtmm may p-ss. Thp ov. rnm iit dir- t d by our TaMy is not hostsl- to capital nor to the extension of rii!rini'r''f or industry. On th ciintrary, it will apply iiM-lf w ith all possible n r(,'y to attia't private capital. fr-ii;n as wdl :is iPil'-tarla n. to th- l,vdopnwnt f tlo country. '' !-h.tll encourage -apital to r'it- n v industries and particularly to develop the white oil so abundant in Ih;U'aria. Hularia lias but or.e object to live in peace and K.iin the con:iden(e of all nations of the world."

M. Stambouliski .said he intended particularly to b nd his etTorts t tirKuh liin the petty Balkan di.snutes which h ol irivrn rive to j-o many Idoody uaiy. Irimr Minltis Infrincd. "With this- ,,b t 1 lecently rte t the jrim ministers of neiirhborstates, epi s-in the lesii e for liiondly relations i wish that i.s oipporU-d by tle whde r.ulu'aria'i ?eople," h .said. "With .1 uo-Slavia. lor exinrple, we ha e many points of attachment: lanuuape. modes ot living- ami p'ditieil interests whicii ;i.rf very el. ir. i sa-tair.ed this point of vi -v.- jaf. befire the outbreak of th war in l!14 tf surh an evtent that mnif p ojde n eilUd t ;io a Serbian. "Hut tlie ou-stinu of Thrae- h;'.s

createel many difficulties and h;;i.fpt our poople in a -tntant state of nervousness. W e i eib-d Hulari in Thrace to th allied powers and ttie I nlted States and w are ready to ci the e;:-o.test assistance to an autononious Thrace Hut occupation by Clree e would not or.lV arousf Rxeat discontent among us. ).ut alio nmong th- J'ulg.arians and Turks, who form a great majority of tl population in this region. "We arc ready, however, to support with .ill our frcs an entirely mtTnational n-itiin' In Thrace and lo h-nd our help to tlie gnat powit fr th consolidation of this province, feeling that by so doing wo are accomplishing- th duty of men oeloimlntr t ;.n onl'-rly ami oaei;ic state s'.:ch as w e hope for

iSiiESfcill V l.VLI.Il I;r-;hetiy Io;e is the theme of The pictur- r.tit:ej "(Jther Men's Shoes" and hhown at the IiSall theater today an J tomorrow The star, Craufurd Ker.t. is s en In a strange dual ro!e, fir.-t as a minister In a small western town where h? incurs the r.emity of his congregation throueh his weak methods of dialing with them. At the point of losingpulpit. Iiis othtr brother, a man f t I'ow r. though an cx-cor.vict, stps in and s-aves th) tituatlon at the same time working out his own re-diuptlon.

iiixfl with the modernity of the western influence, form a idctures.jn. background for the action of the drama. Sorn- hundreds of peo-tl-jiaitnipite in tb-. drama, chief arno'ig whom are Wheeb-r Oaknnn. Wallace Ibery. i:. A. Warren. Kdward Hums. K-jueni F.ude and KtheJ liitchie. Th picture will remain at the Oliver until Wednesday evenir.tr with continuous p-rform-ances each day starting at 1 o'clock.

CASTUS The story of a youthful southern girl who kavfH her aristocratic but poverty stricken home for the stage ow;r. to marry a millionaire, and who winds up by marrying the chorua man Fhc loves, is told appealing))' and amusingly In "Iioupo ar.d Itiches." ffaturing Mary MacLaren at the Castle today. The story offers borne interesting scenes of backstae life, and that of pay New York's "Whito 'Way." Tomorrow' comes "Other Men's Shoes,' f(r two days' showing.

oLivi:it. Clara Kimball Young who comes to the Oliver theater Thursday for a three days' run in her latest production. "The Forbidden Woman." is said to have a rol? perfectly adapted to her, that of a French actres about whom the newspapers of Curopo and America were full of several years ago, and who later .... ...1. . . I . . . . . . l. T . 1 - -

oiir,iii . uiusitjii in tuuuiern iiai. vntiii.v or sTAMnori It is not often that a calloused reviewer is driven to the use of superlatives in commenting on a photodrama. but after viewing "The Virgin of Stamboul." which was shown lure for the first time yesterday at tho Oliver theater, it is fou nil necessary to pound its praises

in no uncertain terms. I'riscilla Dean who first flashed in the film horizon with "Th3 Wildcat of Paris," nnd established a distinct personality on the screen, which was followed by a dozen other important productions-, hut who has been missing from the silver sheet for a long while, appears as the star of this picturesque? story of the east and proves clear title to being classed as one of the foremost players in he silent drama. In the role of the little beggar on the streets of Stamboul, untamed and unafraid, knowing nothing of right and wrong but with natural instincts that preserve her iindenled amid tho filth arid squallor of her surroundings. Miss Dean gives a fine characterization. Tod Ilrownlng who is credited with the direction of this photodrama, has obtained some remarkable effects. No truer picture of the Orient has ever been seen on the screen. Its customs and traditions.

AVDITOUir.M. It was a d.ingerous. daring, ad-; venturous thing for Danny O'N'eil. a Texas ranger, to cro-:s the Kio , Grande into enemy country and claim a dance and a kiss from the: heautlful .snorlta but Danny was :

ffarWs and hopelcwly in love, fo he went. If you are interested in Danny's reckless daring and tho nenorita's spirited romance, you will find tho whole fctory in all its rugpednes.i and vividness on the screen at th Auditorium today where the "liio Grande" is the chief attracts n today and tomorrow. The picture was adapted from Aujrut Thomas famous play of the same name. The cast, an exceptionally too 1 one. i.s headed by Kosemary Tiieby and Allan fsoars. "Fatty" Arbuckle in a comedy called "Back Stage." and Topics of the Day are also on tho bill.

Dry Cleaning Spic and span from the cleaning man is the way your wrinkled or soiled clothes come from us. We renew them with a freshness, crispness and sparkle that makes them look like new and add3 days and days of prepossessing wear. CALL LINCOLN 1903 Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1101 King Street

PURE CASCARA !S SPLENDID LAXATIVE; EFFICIENCY IS IMPROVED BY SENNA LEAVES

There is probably no better laxative known than pure cascara but carscara alone will not always relieve an aggravated case of constipation. Senna leaves have been used from time immemorial to relieve a congested condition of the bowels and never yet has anything been discovered to surpass their effects. IJut senna leaves alone, like cascara alone, will not always answer the

problem. To get best results, senna leaves and cascara should he mixed. A little dose of each i.s like two small horses pulling together In the same direction, they always outpull one large horse of equal weight. To get right proportions of each ingredient requires a chemist's skill but you can obtain tablets, already prepared under the name of Pepgen Laxative Tablets, at any first-class drug store. Adv.

MOTHER OF FIRST Ä1EU SOLDIER KILLED i FRANC

Underwear We' e a great underwear store. You'll find every conceivable style well r presented. Athlet:,' stylo i: many cloths and knit goods. Halbricgan in arlcus weights itti i-hort or '.nsr s'.tevcs ujul !?s. Sizes to ft all men in Stephenson. .optr cr Wilson Pros, makes, at Sl.r.n. $2.:0 to jc.',.

Fhoni Main ,'HO. FRLU C. KR.IX. ITc. John . hii:irur, i-rr. Kuespert and Franz, Secret Service. I.i.-en.l. We band ltis.tte sorft KrT." w.rk In all lt- Lr-in hr. t Sjii--l.ii .Um. f- r Ku'.tr. UanVP. Atb rr. . M-r i.j.'it- j.u, 'a!uitrls. We Co not or-erit f-. lewaril. Coriripotideat in ull j r'.r. Wt cities. Upen eTtntr.jM ur til 'J p. in Suite IVil.i Hi. It? . Mala M V. W.nMr.ituii At.. S-jUta ! ad. Ind.

Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd, First War Mother Of The Nation, Gives Entire Credit for Recovery of Her Health to The Well Known Medicine, Tanlac.

The following remarkable endorsement of Tanlac was given recently by Mrs. Alice tiresham IXdd, at the Gresham Memorial Home, Gavin, Park, Kvansvllle. Ind., which

home was presented to her by the patriotic people of Indiana, as vi dor.ee of their appreciation of tho services rendered to his country by her son. Corporal James 11. Orcsham. the tirs; American soldier killed in Prance. Kxprfsdor.s of sympathy were received ly Mrs. Iodd from all parts of tho United States, and the newspapers of the country carried the story of the first 'war mother.' The shock of her son's death resulted in tho serious breakdown oC Mrs. Ikidd's health, but everyone will learn with Interest and pleasure that she is now in splendid health again. When seen at he home recently she made the following statement, giving the entire credit for her recovery to the well-known medicine. Tanlac. "After my dear boy's death, I had

a general breakdown in health." Faid Mrs. Dodd. "At flrst it was just indigestion. My food used to upset me and I had to diet myself very carefully, which wasn't much hardship as I lest all desire to eat. Then I had an attack of rheumatism, with severe palna in my shoulders, back and arms. Sometimes I used to s-affer a Kreit deal. nJ my Joints would got all swollen up and stiff. I was able to do very' little about the house, and at times couldn't even cook a meal. I pot very nervous and restless, and at right would lay uwake for hours, and lost many a r.!?ht's sleep as a eor.Fequer.co. "A fritnd of mine had received a

t V;7

'';v;.'rv.:-, vr ; y- '. ' ;-'t v. ?S' v -vf ,' ; :'w - ' -. v- .1

MIIS. AIJCi: OltllSH AM DODD, of (uvin Park, lXansillc, Ind.

great deal of help from Tanlac, and it was she who advised mo to try It.

I am so glad I did. for lt proved the best medicine I have ever taken. It soon gave me a good appetite and

seemed to settle my stomach so that

I was no longer troubled with In

digestion. I don't know what it is to have rheumatic pairs now, the swelling and stiffness has all gone out of my joints and 1 am able to

do the work of the house with the

greatest ea?e. My nerves aro now steady and strong. I sleep fine at at

night, and I feel letter in neaun

than ever before in my life. I shal always be grateful for what Tan lac has done for me, and shall rec

ommend it every chance I pet." Tanlac 1. sold in South Dend at the Central Drug Store and in Mlshawaka at the Red Crosd Pharmacy.

ale Starts

&QU7ff BENDS

SARCAN G VERE

TnaeHovl "V A V K U M W

8:30 A. 1. Ü Ei!MllMwi I 5:30 P. 1. Wk TWO III IUE'Äi

A A llü lu diUWIk A vV4Uvii4g CA A AVA AAA UIUVI W IbUUVU UIIU t X reduce quickly, we have entirely forgotten cost and profits,

hence these prices on Dresses, Coats, Suits and Millinery!

Iff-

A A. -

lex

150 New Voile Summer Dresses UP TO $15 VALUES Dresses that are reflections of the season's best styles, with many little refinements that make them unusually attractive. A splendid assortment of colors and sizes. Special at

4.7Ö

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Wo men's Silk Dresses VALUES UP TO $35 Frilled and puffed, braided and embroidered, these frocks that make up this assortment are all cut along the most fashionable line for summer. Every rrodel suitable for dress or street wear. All sizes included. Extra special for these days at

New pring Coats

36 INCHES LONG One rack of new Spring Coats, made in the very newest spring style of fine material. This is the greatest coat value that we have ever offered. All sizes. Extra Special for these days at

$4.98

BEAUTIFUL GRADUATION DRESSES Values up to $25. The material is organdie. The styles are 4 j"j wonderful. Special at . . WwO

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New

WOMEN'S AND MISSES'

win

Sid

uns

$22'I

VALUES UP TO $40 INCLUDED A marvelous group of fashionable Suits every approved style, of Poplin, Men's Wear Serge, Stunning Mixtures, etc. All sizes for women and misses. Specially priced for these two days at

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75 Trimmed Hats WORTH UP TO $5.00

YOUR CHOICE AT

i A 6

500 Untrimmed Hats In all the wanted colors and styles. VALUES UP TO $4.00.

t .'r-v-

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Sale Ends

eskesday

Jr. si fir ill

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