South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1917 — Page 3

TTNTVfT. MAT I. 117. One of Uncle Sam's Dreadnoughts Watch our window displays constantly, for the new smart styles oj apparel and great values. Sam'l Spiro Ii Co. t TT . . . ...X : ' t 4 ; . 5

x 'int: SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME5.

EDUCATION WILL UNDERGOBEFORM

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School Laws Wil! be Stringent in England After the War Ends. T,0.T0. May 4. On Important reform whi' h Knclanl plars to Inaimurat1 aftr thr war 'ias to do wits if.-! v-yytrn of education. The prsnt .-yt-m, or lark of system has ),fon fowr.tl y fu'i of defects, that a rorntnitt- hns Fpnt a year Ktudjins th1 proMom. and its fin3-hi-i and recommendations are shortly to f m' 'dif-d ir. a report to the hous.- of fomrnor.s 1 y Herhert . I I jsh r. j,i-:d-nt of the hoard Of -duration. In aM.i' kir.'' it- ou, n educational

CLIMBED STAIRS ON HER HANDS

.11

Too 111 to Walk Upright. Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This wort an now raise-t chickens and d.s in, null lalor. Read her id' rv : l:"irhnioj.d. I ml. "For two years J was k t-i " k aiul weak with trouhles from my ae

-.that when Roin

up stairs I had to qo very fdowly with my hands on the b t e p s , then sit down at the top to rest. The doctor said he thought I should have an operation, and my friends thoucrht I would not live to move into our now house. Mydaush-

ter askd me to try Lydia i PinkLam's W-;'t aide Compound as she had t k u it with Kood results. I 1 i l so, my weakness disappeared, I Rained in strength, moved into our new lioi!, lid all kinds of Karden work, shoveled dirt, did building and cement work, and raised, hundreds of chickens and ducks. I cannot say enough in p raise of Lydia IT. Iinkham Vegetable Compound ;nd if theo facts arp useful you may puhlih them for the benefit of other women." Mrs. M. O. Johnston, Koute I), Uox 190. IUchmo.id, Ind. Adv.

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This is the U. S. 5?. Florida, one of Uncle Yarn's dreadnoughts. The Florida is a very powerful fihtiriK ship of the dreadnought class. She Is heavily armored, has a powerful battery and good speed. This picture of her was made as she passed under the Brooklyn bridge. New York.

prohlem, England naturally looks to Germany, which country it is admitted faces its otherwise, dubious economic future with at leat ono advantage of which nothing can deprive them a system of national education which is not only admittedly more thorough in conception than the Knglish, but a working concern, which has already yielded to Germany a rich harvest of social and economic benefit. The substance of what the English committee recommends Is, briefly, a longer period of full-time education, followed by a period of compulsory part-time schooling. There should be. it urges, a uniform raising of the age for leavingelementary schools to 14 years euh-

The Wise Woman Limits Her Expenditures But Insists on Utmost of Style The woman who limits her expenditure for a coat or suit to the priict.- nsmed, but feels that she must have the last word in style, should come to Gately's. We prove to hundreds "of women every week that clothes can be mad at popular prices without any sacrifice of style or quality.

The New Suits Charming styles in Series, Tricotine, Poplin, Poirct Twill and other favored cloths, silk lined and strictly tailored, are sold here this week at $17.50 $19.50 $22.50 $24.50 The New Coats Beautifully tailored garments in Velour, Country Club Serges, Poplin, in the most favored styles and models, are shown at Siii.r.o si i.r $i.ro $i5.ro The .New Dresses In u'OO'l quality Taffeta. Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor, in all the newest styl effects, are sold at $12.r0 $17.50 $11.50 $22.50

ject to no exceptions whatever; and from 14 to IS there should be not less than eight hours a week spent in daytime continuation classes. It is further recommended that steps be taken to prevent children undergoing full time schooling from being employed, outside school hours, "in ways and to an extent which seriously interferes with their education"; and physical training la insisted upon as an indispensable element in the training of both of childhood and adolescence. In conclusion the committee declares that the one great necessity is "a complete change of temper and outlook on the part of the people of this country as to what they mean to make of their boys and girls. In spite of the absorption of the war the newspapers find space to deal extensively with the crying need for a definite education policy. The Telegraph says: "The general level of intelligence and adaptability "has not been raised to anything approaching what might be attained if this country is to hold its place in the new world that the war is bringing to birth. We may reasonably wish for our children that they could enjoy uch real educational opportunities as have been the true foundation of the miraculous industrial and commercial development of Germany in modern times." Other papers point out that an important feature of the problem is more, better paid, and better treated teachers.

MORE ACREAGE IS ADDED "Western New York IYirniors Will Cultivate Unused Land.

Open a Charge Account We invite your charge account. We extend terms to suit your convenience. It's an ideal service just, generous and economical.

Waists Whose Vogue Is Certain

In Cieorcette Crepe. Crepe de Chine, at very reasonable prices $3.50 to $7.50

. Milli

nery At Specially Low Prices Reduced for quick selling" $2.50, $4, '$6 and upwards

I)iiii!i-d Crttlit In a DiirnUicti Wa v

7r7 T7Yv7t

321 South Michigan St.

OUnilicd Crvdit In a Dignified Way

International News Service: BUFFALO, May 4. War mobilization of western New York agriculturists has been accomplished and '.a already producing desired results. State department of agriculture experts. In a canvass to ascertain Increased acreage this season over normal tracts under cultivation, find that hundreds of acres in Erie, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Alleghany, Niagara and Orleans counties have been added to the usual cultivated areas.

MANAGER MILWAUKEE BALL TEAM KILLS NEGRO

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4. Dan Phay of Kansas City, manager of the Milwaukee American association baseball team, shot and fatally wounded Clarence Ewell, a Negro waiter in a hotel here late Thursday night, in an argument over a susar bowl. The colored man was taken to a hospital where he died a short time later. Shay was arrested and the police are seeking a woman who is said to have been with Phay at the time of the shooting.

5,000 MARCH IN LIBERTY DAY PARADE AT ANDERSON ANDERSON, Ind., May 4. More than five thousand persons, including several hundred women, marched In a Liberty day parade here Thursday night. Vehicles except floats were barred. At the conclusion of the parr.de exercises took place at the grand opera house whei-e the principal address was delivered by former Vice Pres't Charles Warren Fairbanks, He was introduced by Col. W. T. Durbin, former

jrovernor of Indiana.

PREPARING. A lawyer engage! a stenographer to come to him on the llrst of the following month. Meeting her mother In the TH'anUme. he said to her: "I hope your daughter is preparing herself for the position?" "Oh. yes", was the answer. "She is reading 'P.ertha, the P.eautiful Blonde Stenographer.' " Home Journal.

It's hard to define; but it's easy to recognize when you see the real thing. You'll recognize the good style of our clothes on sight. They're the result of correct designing by lead

ers of this profession; fine materials and the best of tailoring.

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You get here everything you want in good clothes real style, wide assortments, and extreme values.

A great specialized selection of Young Men's preferred styles. Young Men's styles are always changing; as the season advances new ideas are introduced, keep in touch with this store; you get new ideas as fast as developed; you'll see here the latest things as soon as they appear. Smart suits with plenty of "peP" of smart distinction, beautifully finished, properly designed and draped. Belt styles, yoke styles; spoon lapels, high shoulders and high chested models. Suits with the graceful lines of youth; and values that spell economy; $1 5, $1 8.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30.

Belt styles are very Blue and black suit

popular and pleasing. Most coats show belts in some

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for all occasions. Blue is the patriotic color; and

form or other this season; they we have all the best kinds; flanare the real sensation of the Sea- nplc comp: cfr rrctrlc coif

son and wonderfully popular. We're showing some very new things in belt suits; new arrangements of belts and pockets; new and very pleasing fabrics and shades; trench browns,

stripes, blues that are true blues, safe m color. Black suits for conservative tastes and formal dress clothes.

Blue suits in belt styles, yoke

irridesccnt weaves, many f the styles, inverted pleats, plain sack popular plain color flannels; very styles, single and double breast-

desirable models at every price; ed and values that are reliable; Ccehtnart sdusn &m

$15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25 and $30. $25, $30, $35. Complete range of sizes to fit all men. Our store offers a clothing service for the benefit of all men. The man who is generally called "hard to fit" has. equal consideration here with the man of "regular" build. We have developed special models to fit certain types of figure. Sizes for very tall men; stout men; broad-shouldered men; short, stout men; men on whom the "waistline tendency" is just becoming noticeable medium stout. We can fit you. Don't take our word for it; come in and see; "seeing is believing." You can choose your topcoat easily from our big assortment. You'll find a variety here that will surely please von; the new Trench styles with just the riht air of military smartness the most popular coat of the season; loose, boxy coats; dignified Chesterlieki models; about any style yoa want, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30. As for the range of fabrics and shades you can choose from irridescent and two-tone fabrics, gabardines, neat dark materials, plain blue and green flannels, tweeds and velours. A topcoat assortment that is metropolitan and up-to-date in style.

SAM'L

SPIRO

CO.

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes