South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1913 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE MUCH IN DEMAND TANGO? 0 DEAR, NO! THIS IS A-R-T, DON'T YOU KNOW? IT'S "HUVTUMin cvDDcccinm tuc r.irtu ctiimt nc tuc nn 11 ;aa I

TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1913

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According to OfticiaN There Arc n Feu- Places In County Schools Unfilled.

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It's called "rhythmic exprfs.ion" find they're practicing it down in the hills of Massachusetts in the occluded little village of Sharon. The hiKh priestess of the cult is Miss Florence Xoles. She calls her place "Studio House," and there gather every morning at least "half a

hundred society maids and matrons of high society. They are all garbed in white draped robes of "classic simplicity," which, as they say, "give to their bodies an absolute freedom of movement." Thus clad, these women "interpret" famous mythological scenes. Our picture shows Miss Mildred

Anderson in 'Atlanta's Race." She is shown picking up the golden apple. "Rhythmic expression" is calculated to show women how to "express the mind by means of the body." Miss Xoyes declares it will some day be taught in all the public schools in the world.

Late News From the Surrounding Towns

ui:kkxi:x springs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patterson of 5an Francisco, Cal., are guests at the Some of the former's cousin. Thornion E. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wicoff are spending the week with relatives in Fremont, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ieckwlth of Lottaville. Ind., are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Anna l'.eckwith. They ppent several days last week at Niagara Falls. Dr. W. K. Sargent of Ruchanan has been visiting Dr. YV. K. Drown. Miss May Patton was a visitor at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Fred Monnich, '.n Renton Harbor, Sunday. Arthur Kidson returned Tuesday from a week's visit in Hart, Mich. Herbert M. Lohr left Friday for Ma new, home in St. Louis, Mo. Irma Samson of Homer, Mich., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Amelia flendleman. C. H. Phelps of Westport, Conn., has been -the guest of (Irosvenor Tarbell Tor several days past. The Studebaker employes with their families of South Pend will have an ill day picnic at the Indian fields on Uake Chapin. Saturday, July 26. Music will be furnished by the Rerrien Springs Roys' band. The program of ?ports Is: Trap shooting. If: 00 a. m.; ndoor basebnil, factory vs. othec, 10:00 a. m.: races and games, 1:00 to 3:00 p. m.; Factory It-ague baseball. (Studebakers vs. South Rend Chilled Plow Co.), 3:00 p. m.; special features. 5:00 to 6:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Rarl Pennell of Ruchanan are visiting at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Pennell. They will leave the first of September for California, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Charles K. Kavanagh and Mrs. Taroline Cornell art visiting friends in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hoopingarner and son of Syracuse. Ind.. motored to tills place last Friday for a few days' visit at the home of the former's brother. Postmaster J. C. Hoopingarner. Miss Anna Thomas is in Indianapolis. Ind., for a two weeks' visit with friends. Mrs. WUda J. Tuttle and her daughter, Jin. layman Frown, spent Saturday with friends in South Rend. Mrs. it. N. Otwell and daughter? of Ht. Joseph spent Sunday with the former's mother. Mrs. Gertrude Lewi?. Mrs. 1 R. Manes and daughter Dorothy visited relatives in St. Joseph. Monday.

L.KIi ILLl Mrs. Charles Ronton of South Rend Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skiles. The Annis reunion was held at Riddl'f lake. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Riddle were in Wakarusa, Saturday and Sunday, visiting friends. About 12 converts from YVyatt were baptized here in the Christian church Sunday. Two were baptized at Riddle's lake. There will be prayer meeting at tho Methodist church every Thursday evening. The sod was broken for the new parsonage of the Christian church b un day.

nivin: park. A large crowd was out both morn

ing and evening at the Methodist Episcopal church. In the morning Rev. Ford, the pastor, preached an

xcellent t-ermon on the subject Prt-5Minsr On". At the close of the lerrnon 2 0 were received into full ronnection with the church, one reviving baptism. The pastor took

for his evening theme, "Re Not Re- j reived". When the invitation was j ;lven two went forward. Special mu

sic was furnished by the choir at both services. A song by the male quartet v.-as a feature of the evening service. A meeting of the Epworth league cabinet will be held this evening in the Sunday school room of the church. Mr. Miller, thy president, urges a full attendance as matters of importance will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Denyes are moving from the Finch residence on X. Eighth st. to the Williams residence on S. Sixth st. Mrs. S. D. Rrewer and daughter, Miss Achsach Rrewer, of .Smith St., Mr. and Mrs. Willis Metcalf. Miss Ruth Metcalf, Miss Gertrude Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vandenburg, and son. Seth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metcalf and family, Mrs. Susan Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rourden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and family, xand Mrs. John Metcalf, attended the Williams family reunion Sunday, held at Highland park, Elkhart. Ind. Mrs. Minnie Fink Haggerty, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. E. Fink, and Clyde Quli-, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Quicr, 94 4 S. Seventeenth st., were quietly married Sunday at 1 o'clock at the home of the groom's parents. Rev. Charles C. 'Ford, of the River Park Methodist Episcopal church, read the marriage service. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Quier will be at home to their friends at 936 S. Seventeenth st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amos, of Pleasant st., entertained with a dinner of eleven covers Sunday. The decorations were sweet peas and ferns. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rav Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dibley, of Mishawaka. Mrs. Ernest Hoover and daughter, Evlln, have returned from a visit at Plymouth, Rourbon and Xappanee. Mrs. Aaron Poole of Mishawaka av.t who has been ill for the past two weeks, shows very little improvement. Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder ami son. Howard, of Elkhart. Ind., visited River Park friends Saturday. Miss Anna Ault has returned from a visit with friends at Chicago. Mrs. Charles Jordan of Kerslake

court, who has been suffering with a( severe ease of tonsilitis. is improving. ; Harry Johnson, of Dayton, O., was in River Park Monday transacting, business. i Mr. and Mrs. Gene King, of' Granger, Ind., visited relatives hero,

the last of tho "week. Mrs. Omer Rosworth is recovering from a week's illness. Roxsenia Williams, who has been visiting Miss Achsach Rrewer, of Smith st.. returned to her home in

Elkhart Saturday. J - Mrs. L. G. Rrown has returned from1 a visit at Chicago, Lockport, Joliet, 111., and Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Rertha Purkey. daughter of Mrs. Emma Purkey, X. Eighth st., and I slio Enfield, of Mishawaka, were married in St. Joseph, Mich., Saturday morning, and left immediately for Grand Rapids. Mich., where Mr. Entield has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koontz are visiting In Chicago. Prof. Fred Thomas, superintendent of the normal training school for teachers at Detroit. Mich., and his son. Jerome, have returned after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thomas. 1104 S. Seventh st. Ray Eevilheimer has left for Muncie. Ind.. where he will take a position with the Muncie gh.-s factory. Miss Anna Stauffer has gone to Elkhart, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward. Miss Gertrude Snyder, of Elkhart, visited friends here Saturday. Mrs. Chris Ward, of X. Ninth st., is ill. Miss Grace Hunsbcrger, who Is spending the summer at Winona lake, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hunsbcrger, of S. Tenth st. Mr. and Mrs F. R. Whitcomb and family spent Saturday and Sundiy at Rerrien Springs and St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straub and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Schock and M!s Florence Evans, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reers. Wallace, Dodd. of S. Sixth aU who

has been ill for the past two months, is slightly improved. All those desiring to attend the St. Paul's M. E. church Tuesday evening, to here Rishop Anderson, are requested to meet at Seventh st. and Mishawaka aw, and go in a body. Through the efforts of Rev. Ford, a special car has been secured. The car will leave Seventh st. at seven o'clock. A band of gypsies, claiming to be from Montana, pitched their tents in the Studebaker field on Fifteenth st. and Mishawaka a v. Saturday, and were making preparations to make River Park their home for a while, when the city omcials ordered them to move on.

Considerable difficulty Is being expe

rienced by the St. Joseph county ' school board in finding enough teachers to fill the places in rural schools. . to start work when the September term opns. i The standard of the questions given 1 out at the county examinations last I spring was raised because of the de- ! mand of better teachers over the state. During the past few years there have been more teachers than ! needed and the stat school depart- I ment raised the standard of the ques- j tions accordingly, making it possible j to select only the best. ' j It seemed the questions were too hard for the greater number of teach- J ers over this county as it is doubtful whether it will be possible to find enough teachers to fill the demand without going outside of the county. , A large number of tho teachers have ' spent the summer in agriculture i schools and preparatory schools, mak- j lng themselves more efficient for the , work. According to R. H. Longfield the j demand lor a teacher who is qualified ; to take up the instruction Is large, ; owing to the- vocational instruction ' course to be installed next fall. The largest salary will be paid to those who have either had practical experi- , ence or have been fitted through some J special course at an agriculture col- j lege. j Several of the district school teach- ; ers will receive salaries above JSO a month, if they are efficiently qualified ; to handle the new subject. j A large number of the district teachers are graduates from rural and township schools with a practical farm experience, which will give them an advantage over the city high school graduate who applies for a rural ; school. John S. Rordner, county farm expert, will be largely Instrumental in directing the beginners at , the preliminary institutes to be held in j the different townships the week be- I

fore school starts.

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. J. NEIDHART 114 E. Jefferson St.

Painting, Wall Papering and Picture Framing

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YOUR VACATION TRIP. Do not decide until you investigate low. fares offered by Grand Trunk. Ry. System for 30 and 60-day tours. We are glad to give you information and assist you In any way. Just give us an opportunity to serve you. Roth phones. C. A. McNutt, Pass. Agent. Advertisement.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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MORAL

Moving Pictures And Vaudeville

ROGERS & ST. CLAIR, Comedy Roller Skaters. HOPK VERNON, Sweet Voiced Singer. WILL ARD KRIIARDT ROSK RECKER1CII Songs.

Ill

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y Scan down this column of pictures and see if you have anything in this line at your place. If you have anything and want to sell it, note the little "wonder working" NewsTimes "want" ad attached which is used to sell such an article. You can't imagine how valuable are these little NewsTimes "want" ads in turning unused articles into cash. They are ' read eagerly by everyone in South Bend, who needs a used article of any kind. (Qf Think over your "stock" about the house, or bam, or store. Locate the article that isn't working and write up an ad about it for tomorrow's News-Times. You can sell a horse, a cow, a calf; pigeons, chickens, ducks or eggs. Everyone who is looking for such as these knows The News-Times is the place to find them. You can sell furniture, lawn, porch, kitchen or any other dnd. Plenty of people are looking for such as these and they are looking m The NewsTimes. You can sell machinery for the factory, farm or store. No other -method is so good as a News-Times "want" for such a purpose. Remember The NewsTimes has the largest circulation in South Bend and the territory immediately surround -ins: South Bend and will bring you the largest return for the money expended. Reasonable rates and the same to all.