South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1920 — Page 2

MONDAY MOKNINV.. .11 LY 12. i'J .0 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SPEAKS OF GLORY I IN SUNDAY SERMONllcv. Thomas StHnrr AiMnv-?-!

Congregation at Sacred Hrart Cliurch. Fp.k:rtr f ?h- i-'.ry f i ;.,.!. i i lii.s r:nr. in S.i r '. 1 f . rt ( L;;r: h, 2o'T I i7i s-it..J.s . It v. Thor: ir-r. ;uM-r: ! or.Iy ". iy .i - ! la v f..; .i '. ; ' r i " or i'- .i ! 'i r :.i : l - '.l th i , r f t a i"m :: . i - ,r ! : : : A ' ' 1 ?' f " V. i T .a r '. of I ' 1 :i f, ! P ! i Mt. S:-":i. "hr:--'ia!. -;. I - J J'T Tl. : r . r, l-;,r if!:- !. II f f').ri-t i i ' op : r v :o I.N ; nM- j T . : I !:'..-. J..I5.J !;. S i ! . ! Ii!!"' J i.-iri', " !i. r 1 v. ly ;i f,s : r s. j ; r j '.' ' t'. r.'ji : .- th- !:r.--t ! i;; !r : , v f .!- i j. I ,v c,(,, Mi r. . 1 v. i m ' n ! vho :r- o w . ' : i t r : i r . i r : 1 Uf.rr:- : ofi:n:.rv !;( t ;-frf.l u ilAf; t!,- -:r;-- r:ii f a h' r:.li t , :! v. of. o-:r ! ork a'l .j'tirir r . . tV.i i ". r of j '.v u'll! Y.-i !.t. f o.jr -V ! T!i- 'h!i-,!in net ) ' :r, i- ' Y. h'ft t,. -lory ' f ; !, th"j T-. In thi h- wnrl's out hi- I i : n. r;.t tl:r"i;h ! t ; f . f 1 1 . t:'..j ! i t r ir:i hut tiirou-'h th n-irity ofj i . i ri t i n, jnr ino !:;:". tm 'i- : ' !rj. '.vit hout f'i'"!' o 1 ' ntrit:on. wortlih Ciw - ni. "If I rlority T'-. y.- If. -..y i-fry : r.othinu." ihit showhl l,. th atti'ijil- ..f t!v 'otlioi;,- rvovuh. I'-. 1 Mir liv-N' ::"n!,l so r m. f 1 th'it th"v.ic p .'.nlruitr j r.i i- th, d iy ln. f ' o ;rM' v- 'irf li ih'.r- to ;; o'lr ruin-J.()-iiro. ar '1 'io-I u .v ! o'if of oiir inin-ls in tfyir.i; uotm.-m! hut :!u s i: nor h. t ! . t i .ri a I. ar- i ti'iuu-l li I i -t r. t r!. .: rv"-ly J h in t" iiv i '-o-:, c in h i -' ju' i .. ' rs. A-nir.il' I nt-iil ion. j "Zal fo'- n: f!u!i-' liuro.m haji;in Ka?.h r it pro- , liiot s th- i'n!'.t',;ii. ii: of th'- ini!i-, rnlual. A,-i ui.i!" ir. or: T h n of 1p,. .rir:i; an l oi. .-i;ny ''! will j iiiwavs ho r-w a !ih tl with hY t-r - j 1 - ar.'l i o-m- in tili- lif'-. Tilt! :J-.f v.tiItt i.- th.t ii;i''ii!tsl Hi. in !'.: irth. f Vi n tloumh h- mu.-t j thrMii.ii tl-.r niost. c,'kji rating ir;lhi tions, is a trui-n: . -n if thv ! I'toit p.i ioiity of us air unahh- to I Irnich f r ,iu-t as a;o,.rouh f.-.rrity jti:.i r nnar 'lo vr omii to; la haplnrs.N. ! "Tho v""ie rnjui-itr of .-ahatio.i.l thf r forr. !- lirt th- glory -f (h'l. Mhich is i-' oaij-hh' ! l ih son:..! li'incnt, gt ol lntmtio . vou -an-j rot havr on- Avitliou n.o c i ? r. 1'ur-j :'. of tl:t form r ly i. a- ho sr-ks j l i st hi 'v, lo: y ih; -n al Im- i possibility. Cons. iuf ntly. s.lvation j Is not for th' man who Is trying j t :i:irp his o.n f -r r i: r. anil faun -ar-lrs of th" r;!i'..J of iOil. j ttill If wr try to rft"-ot Mis glory in all thine, no matter how impel'- ! lrtly. lir will snro to r--arl ti1 viih th glory of thi irininloni ot 1 1" a f n. Hucrta Denies Reports About Investipntioii Py Asor iatf 1 Prrs?. .MKXICO (MTV. J::ly 11. Provi--imal Prrs't 1 hi Huerta. through thf gorn met: t prrss hur.ui Saturday, (leni-f1 reports that he h.id trird to Intrrfer' v ith thf Invrstig . t ion lnt th- ilath of tho lit.- I'lcs't Carranz.i. I r l.i ll'n rta again rxtoralfil tho ofTVr to forit-n rorrrstondrnts of all facilities to inv-:-ti-irat r.-irranzn's drnth. ! UEM

TODAY AND TOMORROW Extra Special

r- I v vi - . . v V - J i ' m J m

ft N TP-

- successful stage run, this is Vj lhe story of a young Eng-

f Shsh i seir GOOD? We'll leave it to you to decide when you eo MARY MILES MINTER WEDNESDAY "THE

Castle Theatre HEAR THE ORGAN

TODAY Return Engagement of CHARLIE RAY in "ALARM CLOCK 8 f ANDY1 y

DANCING LAKE PARK SUNDAY EVENINGS Music by JACKSON'S TOKIO ORCHESTRA Dancing Wednesday Evenings

At IHTOHir.M.

'1 "t : M:x, ki.ov:i 1 1 tr on h 1 1 t th '! II .is lh- la r-!- il of th .- 'ff n : ;. v.r'in .f h..- i t;,.i i k.i!.!f in h.i i rljii.- .-turi!, h.i.s .uhl il to his irity 1-y his :.n.. work in "The T:rr." hi.s '. it t Willi. im Fox jro- '.;. tioti. vhi h 1 - '. i i k .-howii at tho A ' t ! ; ' t! ;n ti.'lay. 7;ite hi.-i just .!' i; .is- .in imi'TJ-onator of v.. rr. har.i' i'i the portrayal !' v.h:h h- hi-. (..I'id .iudienis 1 1 -: ; : - j t th ! . i r i 1 t . i J at his '! '!.-'!'. v. i. j; :int.s on th- rn. irvi il .is ; r- 1 1 I y ii'l that in his i!'-t !hr.':r ; 1 i ; s anything I. is ;riot;!y Jorif. TIk- Mory l' i.- of ih too-1 ir;t-i" s-tir: in which Ti'.m Mir h.is l.f n sn. Miv aiI'.at '.:rs n. a deputy Unitr Mtrhal. who i oonnuis1 to i nv-st ica Icika' i t i . 1 1 ; i : 1 1 ? i - - of cold fror.i thr Sunor.i !i.r-- v In futing this cominis-.-."I. (Vir.-on cal!''i upon t dls-;-' iy th skill and 'hiring at his (..MM . t. 1. lie su' -'Is in locating tin- i- '.id ?hi -s atur s-vral t rrif- : ji-tol hatths, aid then a rorr.iiit; - touch conns in his winning th- hmd of t!i- la-aiitiful si.-tf-r of on r,f tho h.indits' tools a young n.m who has bn cxonnrated of all n.i licity in tin- crimes. A Vig spp:a! t-.o-w-fl i'hristi- onudy with th- famous I'hristic chorus girls. oil!. l i'rttit-o its and Pants." and th Topics of th- Day art- also on th- hill which will ho i pcat.d tomorrow. A s: ir wh.osr pofcjlarity ranks .(:. nd to none witli South I'cnd pic-tur-fans is hautiful Norma Talm.i'I.;.. who will ! s--n hx1 '-dnsday and Thursday in "The W. on in ii s." whioh r cently p!id at th- .Miv-r theater. It sahl tli it this Vieturr is ideally x!i:t. ! to Norma "is versatile talents as . i r l t;t t tain r and Auditorium patrons may look forward to an extra good . :;t rta inni tit. A Snub Pollard omly. I 'ox News and Mut and .Tolf wii! also le on the bill. C.-orm 'nriMiitlrr in TIh Vt.nIcr Man." n July 1? and -JO at the Auditori'im thore will lie shown a tllir wh.ich has !. n attracting unusual att. ntion throughout the nation because of the jioptilarlty of the- star who is none other than (iforges Carp i. tier. European heavyweight i-hampion. in a special saipcr rodu. tion railed "The Wonder Man." tin luloi in the juetur- is a boxing lout, with men of national importance forinitig the audience. At the time th- boxing scene was taken mote than i'.JOO p'-rsajns packed the stu.l'o. This realls'tic scrie. sajd to bo the most perfect of its kind ever liliio d in the history of the screen, shows Carpi utier in the ring for the hrsf tim- on this sid- of the Atlantic. li lights four fast rounds with a worthy opponent. Am oner other commendable reports on "The Wonder Man," i-rceivr-l from critics who witnosx .l th- pre-revb-w. Is the sensation errat-il hv the superb acting" of Carpenticr. Mis ability as an actor of the first magnitude fromises to he a revelation to lovers of the cinema art. IjASALLK. M r family was very aristocratic ar.d dignified, but she wanted only to be a nurse, and mingle with ret'l peoph- of the world, and she did. too. very much against her parents' will that's the beginning of "Nurse Marjorie." tho latest II ilart picture to feature lovely Mary Miles Minter. and shown at the I a Salle today and tomorrow. The old situation of a sick man falling in love with his ttj.9.ifx.m IK'. 1 s il SM 11 1 La In Her Latest and Best Picture mm

-5"A From the nlav which had a

!! miss who amuses herDy trying to snock ner

aristocratic relatives. Final-

ly she meets her fate, in the person of a young patient, in a hospital where she has taken a position.

LUCK OF THE IRISH" TOMORROW Return Engagement of BRYANT WASHBURN inIT PAYS TO ADVER. TISE" 3

ASK HARDING TO DELIVER SPEECHES

Candidates Appeal to Senator to Take Stump in Their Own Districts. BY IX)UIS liUDIXW. WASHINGTON. July 11. Republican candidates for congress, as well as various republican candidates for local offices, arc bombarding .Sen. Harding, re-publican candidate for the presidency, with appeals to him to make speeches in their various districts. Tht y are making ute cf a'l kinds of plausib'e arguments to support their cl'm that he should get out on th; stump for his own good. The senator' friends, however, do not regard thes appeals as being made by the candidates for congress wholly without disinterested motive, it is vry plain in many instwncc; that the candiilates brlievr that a tour by Sen. Harding in their respective sections will help to pull them through at the polls and they art? willing to give the senator some work to do, provided he will accept the commission. Harding Is I'irm. Notwithstanding the urgency of thehf. appeals. Sen. Harding remains tirm in his intention to conduct a "front porch" campaign at his home at Marion. 0. It is known that he appreciates the difficulties involved if he yields to the plans of some of the candidates and declines to yield to ethers. That would rut him In the attitude of showing favoritism and it is perfectly obvious that he could not accept all of the speaking engagements which the ambitious local candidates ar mapping out for him. , If the f-cnator adheres to his determination to stay at home during the campaign he probably will be asked by many of the candidates nf his party to write personal letters, speaking a good word for them letters which they can have reproduced in the republican newspapers of their districts and which t hey can exhibit on the stump. A letter of recommendation coming from the titular head of the party is supposed to curry considerable weight and the senator vill tind his letters of in-dorse.-p.ent in great demand. nurse Is used here to good advantage, but with a new twist. Krankie Lee, remembered for his work as the cripple boy in "The Miracle Man " has a similar role in this piece. CA ST Li-:. In "Alarm Clock Andy." which plays a return engagement to the Castle theater today, Charlie Ray. has an unusually pleasing and human role, that of a young chap, u bookkeeper for an automobile concern, whose brilliant future is hampered by a natural bashfulness and ;t tendency to stutter. How he ov rcaames these imj ediments when accident steps in and throws opportunity In his path, makes a delightful and thoroughly consistent switch. Tomorrow. Drjant Waohburn plays a return engagement of "It Pays to Advertise." C3C II PRESENTING

LTU

o M

The best and most aensational of Tom Mix's recent western thrillers more thrills and .excitement than in four ordinary western pictures. AND AN EXTRA ADDED FEATURE COMEDY IN TWO REELS THAT WILL PARALYZE YOU WITH LAUGHTER, "PETTICOATS AND PANTS," a Christie comedy wiih the famous girls of Christie's Follies, and Topics of the Day. A show for men, women and the kiddies. Prices 10, 22 and 28 cents, tax included. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY A favorite whose popularity ranks second to none, beautiful NORMA TALMADGE in "THE WOMAN GIVES," a wonderful drama of society and the underworld. Don't miss your favorite in this one. FRIDAY Everyone is talking about "THE LOST CITY" wild animal serial which started here last Friday. If you missed the first one you are still in time to start this week, so don't miss the chance of seeing the greatest serial ever presented in this city. "THE LOST CITY" is some serial. Ask anyone. MONDAY AND TUESDAY GEORGES CARPENTIER, idol of France, the European heavyweight champ, and most likely contender for the world's heavyweight championship. Everyone wants to see Georges Carpentier. Don't miss him in "THE WONDER MAN." See him demonstrate his knockout punch in this picture.

SOCIALISTS WILL VISIT RUSSIA AiSD STUDY COXDITIOXS

By Associated Press. DETROIT. July 11. A committee of American Socialists will go to Russia to study Russian economic conditions as soon as passports can be obtained, it was decided at a meeting of the socialist national committee, here to map out plans for the corning political campaign. The commission wil be similar to the British mission which some time ago visited Russia. Members of the commission are: Algernon Lee. New York City alderman; Joseph K. Cohen, a printer of Philadelphia; Janus n' Neal. New York newspaper man, and Alexander Trachten burg1. The socialist party will make an immediate appeal to President Wilson to act on the party's petition for release from Atlanta federal prison of Eugene V. Debs, socialist jresidrntl.il candidate. A plea for Debs' release was made to the iresident recently but no action has been taken. The committee meeting wjll last through Monday. CLOSE CONNECTION FOUND BETWEEN MONEY AND JAP MARRIAGES TOKIO, July 11. Japanese find a closer connection between money and marriage by reading the lessons of the existing financial depression in Japan. The passing of easy money making has caused a rush to the Japanese matrimonial agencies and .women are leading in the rush. In prosperous times the agency customers are men looking for wives, but now, matrimonial managers, the old der is reversed. In view of the proaching "hard times" women say apparently pecking safety in the protection of husbands. One result of the feminine advances is a marked increase in marriages. PLAN EXPEDITION UP MOUNT EVEREST 0I:NI:VA, Julv ll. Colonel Charles r.ruce and Major Rawlln of the English Geographical Society v. ill shortly start on an expedition to attempt to climb o tho peak of Mfiunt Everest, I lima lavas, accord -in? to an announceim-nt received here from Zermatt. The adventurers will bo accompanied by Swiss guides and porters in thtir attempt to conquer the highest niuuntain peak on the globe. Poland to Spend Big Sum for School Building WAi:AW. July 11. Poland is contemplating expenditure of UOO.000.000 marks for new school buildIper? and the iniprev-ment of her R'hro! system genenilly. Before the v. ar, under Russian rule, it is estimated that n!y about one-sixth of the children of Poland attended tins Kihools where Russian was taught eclusively. Since Poland became a re-r.ublie it is figured that the school attendance has increased until at least half he children arei now attending Institutions of learning of some kind.

(Rffi Plfll

MM TOT

j r iVft Will im

ipeciai Double Show

EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE,

PAY VP KEEK RESULT OF NATIONAL MOVE

The week of July 12 to IT, -Inclusive has been dedicated by the merchants of South Bend as "Payur Week" in conformity with a nationwide movement to use this week in an effort to clean up old outstanding bills and bills that are not so eld. Coming as it does at the time of the midyear turnover and settlement of bills." the movement was inaugurated by the biggest brains in the tile, husiness In hopes that it would be a gentle reminder to pe esons owing bills that the merchants wanted to know just where they stand with reference to their books as well as with reference to stocks they have on hand. Such a movement, it ie pointed out, will be a direct blow at the high costs of everything, for the merchant who knows just where he stands and has his books pretty well in hand will be better able to mark down his goods. While money is hard lo get on loans 3jnd rates iiro high the credits of mercantile concerns throughout tfce country have not ceased to be generous. "Payup Week" is to give credit customers an opportunity to recall these matters to mind and aid in the movement for a more disciplined accounting in financial affairs. It stands as a reminder In the face of people who have cash on hand but just neglect to call around and t;ttle up. PUBLISH MY LETTER Says Mrs. Orenstem, So Other Suffering Women Hay Learn How to Get Well Chicago, 111. "I Buffered for four years with pains in ray sides, hips and legs and a terrible backache. I could cot do any work at all. I was treated by many physicians, but they did not help me. I read in one of your books where other women had been helped by Lydia E. P i n k h a m's Vegetable Com pound so I tried it and it helped me very much so that now I can do everything in the house. I have told my friends about your wonderful Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to "publish my letter so other women who suffer may learn how to got well." Mrs. Ida Ovenstlis, 902 S. Marshfield Atc, Chicago, 111. This good old fashioned remedy is made from native roots and herbs and contains no narcotics or harmfuldrugs. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Ma"ss., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. AY AN THE GREAT T T E

i: :::r : III v. .

Store Open Saturdays Until 9:30 P. M.

You Need

Not the: kind of broken sleep you usually get from an uncomfortable bed, but the sound refreshing sleep from a bed that is built for sleep. Trie cost of good beds is less than poor beds the extra energy aroused from relaxed muscles gives priceless health. '

TOTTIS ö fflp5 Ii 11 II 11 ju

Simmons Steel Beds: in all sizes and finishes built for sleep. AH Brzs: A beautiful piece of furniture with 2 in. straight post and rails. Satin banded. Full aire, at $35.00 and $45.00. Also 3 in. post extra heavy, at $65.00. Steel Beds: With continuous post finished in white enamel or Vernis Martin full size beds at $15.00 and $1 7.00. Also in mahogany finish with square continuous posts, at $27.50. A Complete Steel Bed: In three pieces head, foot and springs. In white enamel finish, at $1 7.50. Folding Steel Beds: Can be easily folded and put away when not in use; 3 ft. size link springs, at $15.75. Sanitary Couches: Drop both sides open to full size bed, at $9.50 to $1 1.25. Simmons' Steel Springs The springs on your bed are most important no sagging, but resiliency with every movement is compulsary to insure perfect rest. The Simmons Springs need no recommendation, their trial days have past. Link Springs at $5.50. Banded edge, $9.75. Slumber King Improved slat spring for wood or iron bed, at $14.00. Coil Springs Extra strong, at $10.50 and $12.50. Double deck, at $17.50 and $20.00.

Stearns and Foster's Mattresses Your next Mattress should be cotton filled cotton, because of its natural purity and downy character appeals to every sense of cleanliness and refinement. We want you to know from your own delightful experience the luxury of sleeping on a Stearns & Foster Mattress. 45-Pound Mattress With imperial roll edge; fancy ticking and fine cotton felt filled. Price $16.50. Also 50-pound cotton felt at $17.75. $23.00, $26.00 to $29.00. ;i size at $15.75 to $20.50. 35-pound Mattress Of Kapock Silk Floss. Roll edge. Full size. Extra qquality art ticking, at $31.00.

04 OOP Tbe BS lectrlo 6 bop S. D. Moran & Son

Bros.

Sleep More rrrrs O m rZf

0 the t WANT ADS &t

Store Open Saturdays Until 9:30 P. M.

than Food Bedroom Furniture Odd pieces or com-, plete seta in wood. Colonial Dresser: Solid quarter sawed oak with large plate glass miry ror at $61.00. Dressing Table Wth triplicate mirror at $57.50. Also wood bed to match at $46.00. Three Piece Set Quartered oak Dr.esser $57.50. Chiffonette, $55.50. Toilet Table with mirror, $33.00. Walnut Toilet Tables: Triplicate mirror at $43.50. $52.50. Alio many odd pieces d re laCI3 ll" Jiian-n ii iiiuiiwuiii walnut and oak. Chairs and Rockers:! In walnut, mahogany, maple and oak. Great variety of shapes and sizes, from $8.50 -up to, $16.75. Toilet Table Benchea, from $1 1.50-up. 'irsf-Class for downtown furniture fctore. Good pay and permanent position. Address Box C-98, care News-Times.

WANT

Clerk

ADLER BROS On 31ichl?oa &t WAhingtoa Saico ISM. THE STORE FOR MTX AND ROYS

)