South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 284, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1920 — Page 25

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niE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. OCTOBr.K m. 1020.

the

OOfcS 0

m Cy Elsie Clay Rogers

Week

llO'il

j are a In fart

tr.fi-- frigid

We are

j:i la--..

fi.r t-rnnfri everything our husbands

: ou.

muri: am iwik" Ilv I! cr A. Shut-. I Yet vou'il liVcf this book. You ought to Vir. v w iy- You ought to apt r.e .e he real boy in lt. '."ans if

vrn In the TlOffl With a

I l r v . j , . 1

i f,ttm tomato, arvj mi" ...-. , Yr-u i:m in ro with thtf hoy. o'rhln j i . - .. a n t'no rnr.iT'.L-aa-

!-.r.l :hunh Pirn'c. You've got to t,( Ust to

i . ...Ii. ri nf IlnrrifO .'it the i

fr e. ra' And then I ' '

oun u.hikffP hia wife beautiful.

.- ()' r. 'i H n. ..... - - toft ho.ip and crr to get the Mae - T-.. .'.. fnt Ifi Mm' th I

j aim r.ii. .r,.. .,,,. : !v Hhaven. But oh. thel . rwives

.'atcr .or i.i" . . . .. . 4. o.- '.r, rhnti the wood !

"r :v ' vi.v 7. A n the on th-

ana itf,,i ii" rhorw that fall to a real boy. For who. we trould lik to kr.ow, .,t,t n.-r!''? ;i f'iirv that coos like

this If It wasn't a boy and.

"Tulr 13 hrlte or.d fair, wo wwh."l-'y Is "nly skin deep

ihu Am rican man dot .-n't come up; . , . . . .... . .. t tf i

f to HIS vii; I a nop' i i .1 ; u v. 'I

too bun' to i.i uai euro h:s linrr r.ai..- ; or char.K' hin rlotht-s for dinner. Ya. InplJh m-n ar" aknoul- ,

but tho

AniTiran man 5xc ha ::.,'. his looks ;

money In ord'-r that ho may

In York restaurant., Amr-if-an mn ar ovtrffd and not r'.o:-- 1

a real

Ikrta Kufk finds it hard to kc p hr-r

tar whn sh to

tho th-at'r, the wnmo.n ar' so attrartlvo. o it is th Arneri an woman and the L'ncrhs.h m.n tlat rnrry (iway tho honors in thi: book. A ffv. businc:.js men arf' thankful that

..i th dnwnrtairs Bindow maaj.

;nrn the mlnistrr fnnyway. July 14. t rlto and fair of coarse Sunday. Went to church of coarp. ,1so Sunday tchool. Mor tuf luck. Th mir.Ntor can't como liday but v,m corno Thirsday po h will have

heal cvonlr.cr with us. r,o?h.

"PINK GODS AND UIA'i: di:mons" Yir Crutlda Stm-Uh-y. The witchery of bt-auty that

t ptrar.s: irresistable sp II wroucht by

j Inanimate, things upon th- human

rV VS-toat:- T-Cf-r'. ft-----'-Tv'-'--;''.x' r -- - -'Av' v?". ; -v-Ayr-

uch a inisfrvrtun? as the rtatirticians FIXT) RFRmUT f'v r 4 T cm to think. The anti-race suicide ' i nt,tUUULLb LAK

A MIWESOTA TOW VY

prcp.i

j Ion...

Tea

;arda rn.tv l:ao ben ovcr-

fallir.i: r.ationr.l

'work in tr on tho cn?e hre. ! IUru-ioll. according to b

w r r. t to W j r. r. I p r c f r c m

tief here. . Vir. '"vit

Canada, according to federal orrbrlals j hipr'l to Philadelphia.

j rato has bpn du nainlv to the, old i vi-w cf hlldr n as p..5s.bl,. .-oldi'er5.;'lutomob'Ie landed m St. Vincent. I Whn children are no longer con-1 Minn.. etrly this spring. U the c-ir

: i red as cannon focder. will the j used " Grover Berpdoll. phlladel-

mattpr bo rt-trarded in the sameprua orart evader, in esearinp into

light? It is p common observation that

j T.ary tamilies, whatever the parents j may think abojt it, art- badly handi- ! capped by too many children. So j are many nations. If Germany had

not been to rrolihc. the world war would not have occurred, for thero would have betn no such demand for a "nlace in tho sun" for the crowding Teuton o:T?prinr. Italy's imperial ambitions and economi" troubles are caused largely by a remarkably hish birth rate. A paucity of children H usually a phenomenon oberved in the families and the nations of the hisyhtst development and culture. This is unfortunate in many nays because

thev aro the families and nation i

bt-st fitted to care properly for children. Is it not better, however, for the hvman race to hav fewer children to lowering the infant mortality and seeinp thr.t tho-e born

shall hae the best possible iiance ,

for htalth, education and culture

and ther ov..ir.d a p-ijiort from :t return d yd.lier which ernb!d him to (Ti'H to Holland, l'our pistols and two bottles of whi.-cy were found in the car which h t ben

t vi "

5 vj- sir? v v -

. i .

i--,'.- ; r

bi0?s

. IzTlomtr tv r--hj rrrv'i .

h I tj V. V iU f V-,

T...

I " ft - - 1 M . , . .

by Cti'.eas. Try It tod Ay. 1 er Kt 1 e'.r:g Darter Vp, er : f-r trixl t tUl;. i?;r.f Je Ryr-. t:on ;.l cczr.ce. LfCKY T2GLIt DANISH L'f T CO. K". Inw Ctty. Mo. '

v: .1 v

'WMILt NEW YOPK. SLEEPS"

WILLIAM FOX PR.ODUCTI OIN at tiii: (i.ivi:it ix)i.v.

.- he fi evening wiui u-,. rnin( and heart, thb is the theme of July 1. had to raik up the yard. stockky's new nnv.l. 1 .lint been flahir.t: hany this- sum- Temple there was , n-

i,i!f nnt least tne;r :oviai

JudR Hnr' A- Hhute.

to and that it. isn't as fhockin as it is made out to be. "Not shocking at all." said somebody. "ju?t

fa ntasti a!

father,

An entertaining little booklet bi

ocrraphy of Harry A. Frank, author

of "Roaming Through the Wf?t In

I ilif-s " runt nnitf- n f..i- otlir-r tr:ivrl

tience m mis romance n: a rui;- ' r.-ir- ., tv.. r,r- 1

; . V, . -11 l. I

r.ill that taVes ooi and l.n i nani : , ... . . e .-'ii.iwu.-i in iu: oi .u, ii.ia i i1"1' llMt Ul:l- ' . . . lanrornus hlxie nights :uid its f.vr-i i . t . . . . ... ,

. rr". T 1 r rr- "vnn OUCnt not IO ' : . - " . i ' ri )iririLei iy nis nuit ? its, nn

niury i,o., r ourin .a v.. '

r' . vü. ; uanv, to ehantment in the flashing lights It li "brite and fair Thnks to burncl in the heart of the diaY'rlJ Ä 1 tSi-nd. and one day at Kimberley.

"w-her men laved and wore out their Uvea for the little imperishable, counters of passion." the sp. ll took hold of her.

.Tnst neoDle havo a natural d!s-

induatrlal production, moro food. tc. But it might not bo a bad idea to inquire whether a moderation in the number of births is necessarily

When vou tell a man that a girl

' V. .. vt . , T f- . V. . 1 . 1 - J V J 1 1 1 1 1

tures her as the kind who would keep her husband's old love-letters, his insurance policy and her decree of divorce, all in the same safety-vault.

..v ";T-r :r:' v v..

Starting TODAY THE KINO GRAMS and TOPICS OF THE DAY

Dandgrine is "Beauty-Tonic"

A woman's faith is never lost but it is often dreadfully misplaced.

... . . . I... I . X .... 1 Ir. r mnntl

: to DiiiA nut I'm n , , ,. ..., it. rt,.T..,. v,..e ;.-.

- . - . tifi tTiiiiiii v i i i i im i ' . i i i Til i . . ;l. "

1 and lsn t nara r . ' , - . .. ' i -'iu.'

AMU

SEMENTS

v.-orn. to fear or to douhht, in fact'

You" tfarhes

It Ih a book of

"You" doean t, and other people not to.

sweetness and light. Like, even' constructive formula that wa ever tlvvn tn mankind, It !s pnod If fol-l.-.vr.J. But mankind doesn't like to I r told how, ho it'a a amhlo whether "You" will mako tho lm-t.re.-sion on Mr. General Public that 1 i.s -nt!tled to make. There I much tn the hook to Inspire. It Id undoubtedly what the world is In i:eed of. Hut like a child, the world doesn't Ilk pllla of any kind, not cvun pood mental pill. Any volunteers to forco tho thlrety sheep to w ntcr will be appreciated.

lsh nuest or the whit" stones, is a

story of exotic beauty and of the lure that hll a worn H n ani a nmn. A wlerd, develish, faFcinatinK bfio.c.

York City, who will be glad to send it to anyone who asks for It.

nrvv.'l !

"AMllIUCAN' sxArsnoTS" Uy Ilcrta Ruck. The f.rrt und greatest improsslon of the American girl in her extreme ;-ood prrooming. Every American ir! has well brushed hair, clean teeth ani w-cll kcr hand3. Evtn hvr eyebrows aro weil arched. In contrast to the English girl, the American girl Is loyal to her fflrl friends. If an American cirl hears a man compliment her prirl friend, i-he 1p not reticent about passing th compliment along-, an English girl never would. DcrtA Kuck likes the American girl' cordlaltty, generosity and graciouü manner. She thinks that American girl aro quick to taku people for granted. On tho other hand, the notice

"on: TirE pooitBy Catherine farsvu'll. Thl remarkalo KnKlish has Just won the Meirose

first novel priro tn London. It is a story of a daughter of a Glasgow family, brought up in an atmosphere of pvere e-nngolioal piety and her natural swinpr from repression to unconventional freedom. The story FhlftH from fJlasgow to Italy, to London an dther.ee back to Glasgow. While this book In sur- to arouse, a large measure, of discission because of its theme, its first claim on

atention Is as a reallv .'llisnrl.inu t

novel of unusual quality and distinction.

LOW IilRTII RATE SETS ,1A 77. RACE SUICIDE ALARMISTS O.Y EDGE

Some Rare Treats in Store for Sölith Bend Patrons of the Silent Drama Next Week. (By First Nighter)

Immediately after a "Danderine " massage, you hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless. colorless, plain r scrasgly. You, too. want lo;s of loner, strpnp: hair.

iwm ivT "'i'y "i1 . t p if f

glistening with beauty. j A o.'-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" freshens your hv-alp. , checks d.mdruff and falling hair. Tliis stimulatinir "beauty-tonic" gives to thin. dull, fading hair that youih- i f'll brightness- and abundat:t tliicknesj. All drug counters s'!I "D.in j lerine."

.T' " 11 ."'' TP' "T''y-TV

No happier thought has occuwed to moving picture producers lately

r.V MAHIvII.XM TimtSTO.V. than the'insriration to contract Tvith

The race suicide alarmists aro at j living English authors for new storit again. An English doctor, de- ! iPS for the films. Sir Gilbert Parscribed as a "world-famous author- ! ker. ir James Harrie, Arnold Uenity on eugenics and chairm-an of the nett and others are coming to this national birth-rate commission of country to study the technique of Creat Britain," Riven a mournful ! the silent drama In order that they picture: can write effectively i". their new "Civilization suffered a calami- j field. tons blow rom the war. Whether For. of course. Ihn celluloid is the

Some good books are: "The Harvest," by Mrs. Humphrey Ward. The Turple llejr-ht?," by Mark Conway Oemler, her latest novel, rich In laughter and tears and thrilling dramatic situations. The story of a bay'a climb to tho purplo heights.

"Jürgen" is getting a lot of good advertising cheap. There aro already several copies in Fouth Bend, and their readers aro disappointed

it can surviv-; d. p--nds on many things. population depleted, family life disintegrated, horrible poverty, the birth rIo decreasing to a sho king extent, the infant mortality increasing oh, it will tak years for all of Europe to recover!" The situation as a. whole lv doubtless bad enough, but is not such a iew as this altogether too gloomy and eenfused? So far as tho birth rate is concernei, at least, there has been too much pessimism. Gloomy announcements are mostly based on last year's figures. The pre-scnt year i. ill ;Vin- considerable increase.

for many of tho conditions affect-i

ing the idrth rate havo improved there is more social stabil ty. marc

best possible m-dium for certain I type of stories and very poor for j others. Sir Johnstone Forbes- Uobj ertson made a pitiful attempt at reI producing his wonderful "Hamlet" ; on the screen, and the Hushmanf'.avne and Thcda IJara product'ons of "Romeo and Juliet" met with

siuaii success. Ferhaps if the bard'H ltiasterpieces had been mor clever-

rT ... . . .

ly edited the results would have

been better. Among the first plays written by j the eminent English authors for the ;

screen are "Lady Kobe's Daughter. ' by Mrs. Humphrey Ward, and 'Half An Hour." by Kir James Iiarrie. Mrs. Humphry Ward is a descendant of Matthew Arnold and is herself one pf the high lights of modern English literature. In "Lady Hose's Daughter" sh has told the story of a daughter of a noblewoman ami an artist, born out of wedlock, and with what seeming lnevitubleruss the daughter followed her mother's examplo until tho crucial decision had to be made. Surrounded always with tho pomp of high life, the heroins is a role just suited to Miss Ferguson's magnificent gift for delineating passionate emotions in her repressed style.

om Russia to Eddy St. Is Twisted Trail

(Continued From In?re One, This Section.) food or the pngfl of starvation thiy choe the lefer of the two evils. Twelve weeks In a German barracks waa another of the experiences of the refugees. Thero they worked on the roads, and took what food the Germans could spare from their f.ghtinr men. Th-?n the Germans were pushed back In retreat, and for days the rtus.n family wandered in the forest, net knowing wh.re th-y were. When word reached them through soldiers that they might return to their own homes, mistrust developed. Were these men telling the truth? No one knew, It might be that they were spiej. and that greater hardships v.-eje in store for them. "Ten rubles for a day's work on the roads. Yes, that was good pay," t.ild the youngest bey. "but we had to pay six rubles for a loaf of bread at the time, and th'ro wa - nothing left for other thing And it was hard work, w e had no mittens, an our hands were cold and Tom with the rocks and the brambles." The youngest boy wa.s only nine years old then, and all of the children were, doing th work of men. Even little Anna, with her flashing smllo and delicate hands and feet, hid to work or starve No Motp TTn.n1 Time. That If all over now. When news from thiscountry reached the family, and thev started from Warsaw, they were clothed In gunny packs. At Panic. the bi.port of the Baltic sea. money from the father was

awaitine: them. They bought new outfit

fourteen days from there to New York. The Statue of be the envy of I.lbertv doea mean something more than a heroic figure I cannot hav. th-

rellcrion and thought, a land of plenty to the halfstarved people of the black forest and bleak steppes of another continent. Three weeks in the closely packed confines of Elite Island, and then a ride through a smiling and friendly country, where none stopped tho train to inquirewhere they were going, or to examine passports or baggage. Then they came to South IVnd. anil home. Attention Mr. Irbsh. Tn my talk with the family I had told then that we warUtd the story for publication. Mrs. T;otk!n asked: "Poes your paper go to Russia?" It vwis no us.e t tell her that our circulation department is busy in this part of the country th year, and that Bill Arm-treng will probably hive to head the Russian invasion. He has had the mo-t. -xperi-nc with foreign countries tu per the 'Tower of Babel for the past ten days. "I want to send some papers back heme,4 said the mother. "My family does not know where T am, and w do not know if ue can reach them by letter." The Plotkins look from the windows at the broad acres of the Stud-baker lands across from their home on Eddy street: they touch the new set of dishes and the gas range with loving f.ngers; they reloice at the hum of the troll. y car as it pa.es the door, and listen for the coming and golnc of th- trains on the Grand Trunk: ir ss the new clothing of a happy and in-

K'."-'. : "T- H te--Wv -:V.v:,, '7.:V jn

ElSiE FERGUSON and DAVID POCLl in' sceae fc 'LADV R09CB DAUGHTER ' A PARAMOUMT APTCRT PCTUP?

"Outcast," the play that made Mi.- lVi-L-umn a rival tpf Ethel

dulgetn JUlvr; and call all things Am-ri.-an f;ood. The

children will start to school soon, the j,ys v.i'.l learn to Barrxmore as the greatest American

cf.m..!!fl"iif uitii ib.. Ampri.'.m v.o'.s- Anna's boiO'cl hair will actrss. and "Sacred a v. d l'rofane

the other little irirls who admire but

same, and the pror-ss of making new,

tearing aloft a torch. It sigri'vs refuge, freedom of J citizens will b. started.

Winning a High School Maid No Snap

Love," her present stage play, both irave the star parts as an illegal swe.-t heart, yet her art is so intensely r il that the Is never classed as a

vampire.

1 1

perhaps the greater hulk of new pictures. Name over in your mind the pictures you have been drawn to lately and have been well pleased with nnd vnn will find that most of them

! were clever Itttlo uts (b-slgned tu I M

mako you chuckle rather than to ' ti

j 4

In il

1 Pan" and numerous othr successes in many of which Maude Adams

(ConUrYuM From Tar One. This Section.)

like bst In a boy a'.thouch there are a should like t-- add but I don't know how so I'll close my opinion rieht here, JVNIOH Ht Agnes Roloff.

few rhinos I to epr-.-s it.

It has been said that "a m.f

I b 1

and true

ther.' lArl to s lion tht ether f'r i-.othir.gl

man for a o' that" 'v and undispurably

lieve thi-i to be abe-oh

tliere are mir. iiffii. '.t k 1 1 I of n n. What

:hvjt a certa.n : ting rr.an

: art a' d Mtth ar 1 e,u; tc. u a Uy sw IK ' tr

that cause-? j-onie

The re e rj

iio. rav- toe r lf.-'ai

c rr.e up to thT My i i- a of a

Is ran vtew the same

bie t!s or b- is regular fellow

ou r " M .. . -I

vi lui! rf j lrce p.. i.ii.l in i-. He 1 I'. a:v1 e.r.a-v : .- an t ':: '

r'.i!".i

a mass pr..'..-typ

pa )'9

LiUs-h.-

im-A lastly

-be

K Tl

r "with a tlntinabulatheir liearts? And

man and iee( . conscious! v or

Brine,. Ch irren? must : o? the prim-.-'. ' is a two-foi ted in di

ll t;er.ius. n k.o has fr'" a h.ead-

r e: . -.v rv.r:. tuit also ;-p

. fer?:-. c-molued bvairi. thie.s, ; i;t , ;-!iy in soi ial

1 1 ar h :e .t.i r.ts. I j no

r- he dnis and :d v hen to s IV it, .? or o:v -r :se.

j contributed to her own and the ausecond beauty. I like him to be ta... have average th(iJ..s r,)niM p,arrlt, is u wizard of thlekness and Jet colored hir with a faintly percept-j tnf. theater. It is bromidie t( say ible wave, blue ees with lec rmlir.g lishes set off 'that lv is wb.imsial. But under-

by thick ey. brows. H:s t-houldei s han-is are r.ne and stijiig with well He carries himself gracefully, and ; groomed.

are kepi

ovo all. Is well

The las, and perhaps mo.t important

admire is a soui which lias a personality. Now we don't know much about the soul but I'm sure it is e.vpreed in the glances he will bestow up:: the object of his affection. SENIOR By Esther Freeman. A bey should be thoughtful of rahers. which ln-

i roar, to become tenderly sad just j

j "Half An Hour" is the work of at moments, and to fall in love with

! Sir .lames Parrie, author or "l'eter j the most delightful set or youn I

ladu s ever offered to the public b - j jl

lore. , t.

You will rind risir.g in your mind

the names of Dorothy Oish. Ehi-i i 6

Bennett, t)f Ilebe Daniels anl Viola j Dana, of Billie Burke and of many ( others. But no two names will;

bring better memories than Wanda Hawley and Constance Binnev.

Wanda Hawley as "Miss Hobs." reache-s the heighth of her delicate ; art which lias been seen in support j of Wallace Heid and others and in i

broad, his r.eath all his trapping lie id a dra-

hnger r.ails. j maiic writ.-r of rare power and judg

ment

j With such an author and t!rr." that T' Dorothy Dalton as the star, tht1

with film

lis t''Uei to nave a great succe.v--. IL j has just b'-rn r-!eas.-d and will be ! t.hown in South P.end for threo days

starting Thürs. lay. The author has ! Scandal

HU-.'h charming plas as "P'ood for

f.shrass. H

mu.-

be re- ro.iiiy to b.elj) ;

ihers. . Ide

mindful 'f the things which are He must bo c urte.ais to al',

volves uns.-

in a r. w .. he ca n,

apt to please o csp. v ial!- to his

It is ss r.tial th.at he be careful of his general ap-

ar.d to gain the good er.a..s of the fairer

set fir himself the task of writing the occurrences f SO minutes from the life of a few people and in that short space cf time have his characters nach the climatic heights of living and decide their future. It

Constance Binnev is hailed as one j

of the really-truly comedienne? of ! i

the day. And. at that, is wasn't ' H

u ! M

! Is th-

pear a ncr

ma he must I

e tastet nil y and

- a

v. .i r a.-i"ii

ius:c t :e gkdai'v

"it

i .

d g. . d i t s." a

veT.i.-.n : Not T.i- : -.: s..;.p .. ef ,

von suggest that he mus.t be

nrcessari.y. n :s more rs, -nti.ti t :

personal ap-p'-aranc immaeuiat; for

vantage are fine hair c

ret i'a'.iip.ly attired, p rtt ciiy stur.r.ir.g"

ld theme

of an undervalued

nhe w as in a ; n H r recreation for ; p r stage hit, "II : IJ

months ago tince

French convent, the screen of he

J,ast. received one of the few un- '

wife, but the denouement is strn;- grudging and unqualified boosts that , ingly different. j Mae Tinee of the Chicago Tribune i No greater contrast could be of- ; ever gave a picture. "A Stolen Kiss'' i fered than these two plays and two j is presented for t-r.tertainmtnt only, other tilms whicli sjlar EKie r-r- I lrut it is not all laughter. Like all I

arour.i

no- taken care nf?

Ot tile best sort.

t. i; .1 a" he IsIt.-, u"-. l:-s. r.i.t.dc 1 : i j :t -fus. t c r."t .i , The ner.t th: r.g appeirotxj. JIu

( ! i ir p..:: g. n

.i r: i : '. : , Ii- ::- .,

vPbi itt. that I a it. lire lunda mental

st e r is :k r th'iig ( i:i"t ra t.

f tirjTis that s. and while h. grace and

i.iit? as : ii. se n .s j c i - s i s

istat.ee .:ien tney ar

! He must, have ha'o.ts

fluence his appeararc e. The ilet! boy 'uo-jM be ir.trpha.se of school actiati s. as ath

r.iatics

v- ! L-usnn and u"rotny uaiion

' .. . ... i i i . i. r- i

which win be snown in coma ivji.u iilmost simultaneously. In "Coun-

iert.it Miss herguson is the lovely

Weil-shaped hands, for ir.-! a ,,:-bt. r ina southern household.

at h keep b.is of what al-

and ' true art it rangc-s eontrastini

merits side by tide.

ele-

"Humorestpue" is being shown at i Elkhart for the first four days of

wlm takts up a career of adventure the coming wasek and advance indi-

fcr t-. "e in-J which mixes her up with a gang of ; cations are that all playgoing rec-

-rooks and the federal secret s-r-; ords in that t ity w ill be broken bv

but mut ' e ir.u r sted

!ted r.e.t only in

tics stUdi'-S all of therti

i shows Mii-s

i:t a f-'. lowfeature is

is gt :ieris a good alrength.

ps not impartial'" . thus to ie clop a

per

ture Ar. .;' all, e-sp-. laHy as a S.ni

to ns i l..ss and his i lass offic rs. He and r ady to do his best to furth r lh ilas as a whole. 1! must always be

-1 . i

...OU-Il I ,.-V..t . t...a lu.r oh lb! frm ch nin ! T..r "

1.T-. .. i.lr.r 1 1 1 . . . . 1

.... ... . .... , j .-rces

do his part in maklr.; fu'

must be

must be wining i

interests cf his "on the job" to

the efforts of the class success

wealth v man to marry

;- j at the point of a revolver loyal I

i'ii- With The Passing of sl.tP-sti.-k '

ar.d hokum as sure-tire uniedy stuff, the producers have paid so ; much attention to the plit comedy I

i that now treatioas in that held form 1

thriller.

inj.

poor girl i play above the

ie!

ht r

it . t1 . j i . . fir .. i m r t i t r n i L- ri 'j -Ti.,,w.,.-.

OP(- i v e . k . i t. v . . ...... . t.j.cj iiia.'tci vi uil

, ., ! "Guilty of i,ove. on tne finer hand, story. Opinion seems to

l a lion a a.

famous

uns port en rank the "Miracle

All the embarrassing situations

that Bill Hart got into as owner

a lingerie hMop m John Petticoatu

seem to hae frightened the star b o k into his old time wild-western blUff. --Advertisement.

soover weeoor

Prices

Advanced only $5.00 and $7.50 since 1914Consequently they can't drop very much.

..-..i

Hundreds of South Bend people have owned for 1 0 to 12 years.

IT BEATS ... AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS If you want a reliable machine, get a Hoover.

ectiic

service

115-117 W. Colfax Ave. Place your order now for Christmas delivery.

lJo

JC00 A

TiHE CA PPS FAMILY

Eight Talented arid Precocious Children : in a New and Entertaininr; Program of 5 Songs and Dances. :

Linda Laurel S; Co. Joe Darcy

Ja-Da Trio

o Fl U

o tlO

'Duel c Woodward

The Rosaircs

Thursday

ojj ELSIE WILLIAMS

' j 1 ! i :

& CO.

And Five Other Acts

ii JG8 V- m'1' V d I' 1 ,,M,r ,V'r' Balrtn jrc Snna Flfsi siv row ."iOr. Surr-

T -fc tu

vili?-1 inlces sann

holiday matlne,

ar ovening.

MAIV

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Sunday report a

li Id day.

a l t r C.

lions no:

I. im. s.itur-

Try MM -7U limit Ul

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J2m& "li tiit CSw.-.

g 5

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SUNDAY

I , t -.-1 J .

Julie Lenreton is the orplLanrxl daugliter f IämI,v Ho and an artLst named Balrymplc. She- is enipIord a.s Mscretarj" eomrtanlou of Lady Delafield, who lof.es no opportonlty to remind Julie of the fact that she is an outcast n daughter Ixrn out of wedlock. Lady Pelaflcld lcll?vcs that Julio U scheming to win her nephew. Jacoh iH lafleld, hut Julie is lnfatuatid with Captain Warkworth, an army other r who already ha.s an affair with another woman.

Aftr refusdng t marry Delalield. Julie goe5 to ( aptaln Wark-

wortli for protof-tioTi. He tri-r- to i .i :i l.it.. ;.. .T.,i.. A. 3 ' O

uciaiiie in ism um- hi un- ui. fJ2.Ci L.M&.CT

pre s ents

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of lier prtevtor, and fHda field finally Kies her from her horrible fau. After Mirmounti tig a sj-rie of seemingly Itisurmounualile obstacles Julie, finally tlndj tliut sho rvnll Ioie Delaheld and the story fiid-s in juite an uue.x ixfted way.

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071)

Lady Rose's Daughter" jj CparamounlrtcrcflQidurQ A wonderful iicture frtm 3In-. Humphrey Ward's wnrlil famuis love s,tfry of pa.siotis unil Intriguer iK-iiealh the miH;kv f Brtt:-h nobility. lU'ginnlng with a romance of swt cmng dogai

through the

saw to a

U l --U rn 1 1 g china . of

t xla

Oxer th

whore lift of this l.tutiful idrl la) the shadow of her mother's

forbidden low. Vet .he irjiuiuere!. And what a triumph:

1 j Ii 'rl i I i t r t I il