South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1917 — Page 19

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

J Edited By The Pupih

News From The Grades

SOUTH BEND PUBLIC AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

St. Patricks and Bingham Schools Write News for the Week

The Nc'.v

Thuriav evening after chool h'ur we ha J a meeting here in

Timo editorial department t the editors who are to

write the school news this year. Most of the schools were represented and we talked things over generally. The children promised to do their work faithfully so that by the end of the term we will have just as many schools in the contest a now. Since there were so tew children who had time to write esav this week ti the subject, "How I Spent My Vacation," we will take that topic again this week. St. Patrick's and Bingham were the only chonl to send in news tor the fir-t week of school. We hadn't "expected to see the children get tarted to work so soon, but I'm sure we 11 all read and enjoy their news.

will

Uncle Harry's Current Event Talles For the Youngsters.

r ff . rrv 'V i n

Next

all the school

rite and our work will start

in

earnest. BINGHAM SCHOOL A r HatnHi mil William It.iM1L. JMitor.

c; i:khatj m:vs. Th pupils, leaclifr. anl principal of our .school th.uik The y.-.-'J imes for the Jlrst prize eherk ivhirh we received la-.t sprinc It was a hurprif-'e hecuiyc we had n"t expected to re v ive a reward w h'ii wp entered the contest. We are pleased to intioduce our litorjs. Vera Hatfield und William Jiostwirk. SCHOOL RANKS. incite all patrons to ines-1i--i!o the nhool .-Hins system, lit thep strenuous times it hehooves us to u-aeh thrift alonr all lines. It an not be PcKUn in a better way than the teaching of tho care of money. If there are children in tlu srhool who are not dolnjr their Ht alon these linos, we invite them to join u ia s'-hool banking. It will he a pleasure to explain the system to interested patrons. i:w Tr.nu:s. We hae !ie new tpachrrs in our M?hool: MKs Rempis in seven-I', Miv-i Ferre! in rade six; Mlsa Lon-; in urade four; Miss Iiy, jrrade three; Miss JJuthelt, grade two. Wo welcome them to our city. ioumi:k ti:.ciii:i:s. Mips Zimmerman is teaching in Montana. Miss Henderson is there, als;. Mrs. Ior.tn. who substituted ino.-ät of hivt year, is at her farm home ner (bceola. Miss Krieger is M Avilla, ind, ar.d will he married soon. Miss Wise is at school. "We 'iiics them, for most of them were with us several years. ATUI.ITK S. Mi-s Krause will hae ehat-o of toe physical training. We will ho.

;:lad to pie, t and welcome i'iiv school. HAM) V(ltK. Mis-! Uni s has this work lifth irr.tde hoys who are

hoy enter our school this

I

a f'hincs

innriuni:.

Tim children arc jrre.ttly inter-1 t-l in -ollfctin'-r j'if turf-s of r-hilri- , hood whirh are to lio mounted and luincr in the hallway.. J KiM)i:i:r; iin:.

u P have mi enrollment of pupil of v.-hirh ".o are new.

ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL

Harold Miller nl Te lthanl. i:litrt.

her to

for the looking

forward to the work they enjoy so I;1, ilea. iiomi: WOUK. Th" upptr Moor is making Hj 1 i 1 i 4 s illustrating soldier life and transportation. 'iT.e lower lloor all Ii i.Hs of hild life. The pictures will he huti4 in the halls. si;vi:n-a ;iiaifl Capt. C. i:. Wamfach is workin-: l.ard to pet the basket hall team of the Hinluni school in working condition hy next Tuesday. The forwards are William Ilostwick anil "hristy Watnhach; center is Lowell l.idecker; the uaards are (Ieor.;o JSirk'. ood and Harold Wrasse. Twit hoys and 1 irls are cuit)lkd i l sevon-A. Th clas is working on the inttr'stin suhject of .sia this week. The s-e.-As unite with th- : en-l"'s for a.'sic nur 'urtis stu.lmts' record hook and practice pad 10 on tnc wa and we are oj 1 y they were n t lit-i e this w t k. The mils hie rooking on Tawr--da . m:vi.n-i; (;k.ii:. .:iottn hoys and 11 mils en-i-dled in thi-; '-rade on Tuesday. Tie bos and mi's icmm their

1 ul.ir work in the manual ano 1

ook it: .das.-r 0:1 T.i i:rsda'. sl-. WD .'i ;UA11. I'.t- llah and I.aalth 'inn;iii-rha in oi K.vt 1 I'.hk are new pujul.; in the : lth yrade.

ri t.-a Thirt -t :r

i.e-i: ila.--. Aiuoi'u; ti.o : ; 1 . j 1 1 - art ; Mel'.ourn I'ot;. ! n'in Ko. xfo;d. 111.;

ii'i'T fro m ceola ; ! I : I o rn South 1 end.

i !s n : "1 om P'.o'l !o.

;ilAI)I o.i; AM TWO. The larpe attendance at holy mass on Tuesday morning, the opening day of school, and all during the week was most edifying. We enjoyed our nice. Ions vacation, but wo are very k'lad to be back in school apaln. We wish all the teachers and school children a happy school year. Tuesday morning was a busy one. After we were registered we had the rest of the day free. Thirteen hoys from our room were promoted to third Krade. We will miss them very much. We have a number of new pupils in both grades. This week we have beer, filling out our enrollment cards. Our lessons this week were not very Kood, hut we will have better ones next week. The hoys in our room who went away for part of the vacation were: Edmund Thilman, Vincent Thilman. Ivan Wade, James (Irummell, Kay Grummell, John Fritzer and Norman Flary. Tiiiisi) (;kaii:. Every hoy was at school on time last Tuesday morninK. We were Klad to welcome so many new pupils to our class tho first day of school. They are all very happy and they say our school is the nicest and best of all. Every boy in our class is poincr to try to take Kod care of our new books, and cover them neatly, handle them gently, and never to scribble on them or tear them. The attendance at mass the first week of school was perfect. We have so many boys in our room now we must pet more desks. roruTii r.iLm;. The merry ring of voices was heard on St. Patrick's school grounds early Tuesday morning. We were all so glad to be back to school and meet our teacher and schoolmates of last year and also to welcome so many new pupils. Fifteen boys were promoted from our room and they are now beginning to work hard at their newstudies in the fifth grad The tirst three days of school were spent in review work and next Monday we will begin our regular class program. There are 21 hos in our grado thies year. Mr. Ireland was among the welMint' visitors to our room last Tuesdnv. nmi ;uni:. Tuesday morning was a buy morning. After registering and get

ting the list of our books for t lie year we were dismissed for the day. We all extend our good wishes to teachers and pupils for a most happv anil successful school year.

vites the attention of all parents and educators to 4,Uncle Harry's Talks." We want you to read two or three of these talks yourself and then if you are convinced that they have a juvenile interest and value, unique in journalism and education, we know that it will not be necessary to urs:e you to interest those children in whom vou are most interested, in "Üncle Harrv's Talks."

iu-:c;ixr;s with history or Tin: r.Kiivr WAH. "Who can tell me what happened

three years atro today?"

Uncle Harr. The members of the club hesitated for a moment and then it seemed that all thre spoke as one voice: "The w ar st -med!" '"Three years ago today Aug. 2. 1014, the German army attacked France and for more than 1,000 days the lighting has continueel unceasingly," said Uncle Harry. "-lt has been the biggest, the most awful, the bloodiest and the most

He noticed her as came into the train, well tailored blue suit collar and cuffs of

satin. As soon fortahlv settled

soon as she She wore a with narrow

heavy white

as she was coinin her section, he

i I . i:in.N. p'ipil enrolled in

T Hvery Parent and Teacher: The News-Times is pleased that it has the opportunity to announce to its readers, an3 especially all mothers, fathers and teachers, that it has added to its columns a feature that will be of genuine educational value to every hov and eirl in South

I Bend and Mishawaka; in fact, I throughout St. Joseph county. j A newspaper's first duty is,

necessarily, to print tne news, but it has other duties, which it readily and cheerfully assumes, and not the least of these is to assist whenever possible in fostering any real educational movement." And it is in direct line with this responsibility that we have secured the service of "Uncle Harry" to talk to our boy and girl readers every Sunday and possibly Thursday. Moreover, a special in station is extended to mothers, fathers and teachers to join with the boys and girls in getting acquainted with "Uncle Harry." Who is "Uncle Harry?" Well, in the first place, he is a middle-aged man who is exceptionally well informed on the tremendous news happenings of the day. In the second place, he likes children, and what is equally important, he knows how to explain otherwise more or less complicated subjects so tliat children can understand him. He is not so old but he remembers his own boyhood days, and he is not so young; but that he has had the time and opportunity to develop balance and judgment. What "Uncle Harry"" does is to explain the important, worthwhile news of the day so that boys and irls will be not only

interested but educated. And SO 'content himself with surreptitious CUreflllly and SO thoroughly, and Klanees over the magazine he held

so fairly does he do this that he has won the endorsement of scores of educators, including such representative men as Pres't Hibben of Princeton university and Chief Librarian Franklin K. Mathieus of the national council of the bov scouts. The first of ''Uncle" Harry's Talks" is published in this paper today. The kindly uncle meets with his two nephews, Jimmy and Joe, and his neice, Helen, and together they discuss, not the news that is merely of transitory or ephemeral interest, but which must nevertheless be recorded if a newspaper is to fulfill its function, but the really important, worth-while news of the world. And never before in the history of the world has there been" so much news of this character. Civilization is changing and changing rapidly. A veritable panorama of world-changing events is happening and passing daily and the vast and marvelous news gathering and news writing agencies, keyed as they are to the adult mind, cannot" suddenly right-about-face and set down the tremendous happenings of the time in the language

the understand-

costly war in the history of the world. The most marvelous Inventions of the human mind, which should have been used to help toehuman rae. have b?en turned into intruments of destruction. Whole nations have been laid in waste. Thousands of dties have btsea blown oft the face of the earth. Millions of men have ben killed and 'mil-ions tvero wounded. Billions upon bililon? of (üoüars Have been lent, and " Won't any good come of all this terrible Iors?'1 asked Helen. "Yes, children, not merely gool, but great good, must come out of the -war." asked Uncle Harry, speaking slowly and rlously. "The world should have knvwn how to

a.skcd ) Fettle its quarrels without resort-ins

to var. Hut it i.-j evident that the world dirt not. However. since August, J91I, the people who make up the world have leamexl their lesson. When peace comes you can rest assured that the people who have sacrificed so much during thes? three awful years are KoinK to make sure thereafter the power to make war and declare -war rests in their own handö and not in tho hands of any small groups of men

in any nation." "Won't you tell us aLout the war?" aeked Joe. "So many, many tbinjB have happened !n the las: three years that I can't even remember the main eveaiis." Well, in the f.rst plM. ;ho troublti leading up to the war, htarted on June 2S, 1914, when Archduke Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne, wa asa;uiiatfcd," bald Uncle Harry. "Nobody dreamed then what was coming. Hut the young man who killed the archduke was a Serbian and the Serbian government aid the Austrian government could net come to au aj;rerment over the trouble and on July 1:3. Austria declared v.ar on Serbia. Russia, an ally of Serbia, luid been mobilizing her armies and 011 Aug". 1, Germany tleclaxtd war on Jfusida, and the following day, Au?. the German army atiaokod France and the nar actoaily started." 'Then came the attack on Leltfium. didn't it V" asked Jimmy. "Correct," ansVerU Uncle Harry. "Germany swept across lMdum like a. raging tire and into France, headed, for Paris. The impArial German government expected that they -would Jlnd France as easy as they had found her in the I rancoPrussian war, back in the '70"s, hut they 'vere mistaken. On Sept. j, the German army reached thj River tSIarne, only a few miles from Parin but there they stopped

army, and hvM France, and undoubtedly Er.land. too." "And FrHr.ce lins t-sn frair.lr.K ever since, hFn't she." aaid Joe "Yes. slowly, but purely, France hart bean drlvin? the German army hack." yald Uncle Harry. "Ther haa been frghtlni: eery day since that memoraJM .epten.her in 1914. and throughout mary of th nigiits. In February, lPlt., the German

say t.'t-.tl! tl :. th- ' . r the Fnbn.arin' wnrrf it . . f j 1 and icrnMf a- it h. ' n.t ! n a s.k. i a;:s fail 1 t 'i-i v hat i'r:i..m : wc:ld '.ar Irslin '.. "And t en in .M.ir- h uf t'.ii

came tri- i.i-t sj rptis

war. and that

.ri I: -n. h it ha wld it

Ol

lorce be;an their fam-.u drie oni"iot important

Uevtdtipmtfn!

o:

the old French fortress of Verdun. The battle lasted for several months and the Genrans trained sorve ground. Hat sime then they have loit practically ull that they aini at Verdun and more. That K-tme year, on July 1, the French and the F7n.?lish forcr, l.M:n the equally famous battle of the .omme. which lasted five months, ajid which r-Kult-ed in the allies advancing their lines consederably." "And all this time there n hshtlns in Russia and the Halkan states, too." added Jimmy. "Yes." said Uncle Harry ' Fir.-t

the KussiaiiK :nadc txlr g iin Inj I:ilkia. w hich is in the taxier n i

lart or Austria, tn;t lattr th-y were driven hack ajid the German? and Austrians pained a Jot of Ruffian territory. Germany alsx) swept through Serbia. oapturinqr thousands of prisoners find dftroyin? much property. Iittr Gerir-any repeated that perfcmianre in Itouhiania." "Hut Germany has been dofeat-

hasr.t she?" aked

entire tl;r-T of Russi.i.

throw n and thi ! the Imp r; 1

1 . ; 0 1

or in 1

Klls - t! Wit!: th.

I 1 i. Ujp.il o

'oVm i.ir.'::t

tri tne ih

rvt.litbn ..tr orO iic' rs of

either tU TU

k;..- -La is tul pe.?C4. and w;',! -. nteru

In the battle of the Marne, which 1 ed on the sea

lasted about a "week, and which j Helen. 0 will probably be recorded as th-? "Yes. indeed." said Unole. Harry. most important battle in the his- 1 'After seeral battles the German

tory of the world,

by the most and the most

ped the mad rush

the French army

tremendous figrhtim: neroic sacrifices, stop-

of the German

warships that were at ra at thu beirinnlnr of the war, -were either destroyed or captured or driven Into neutral ports, where they will

of RuF'-i.i. m iking a .i with Ü i T.iny is v fr urW-r:-al and ;cr:.ur b.t i:d 1 "p.U at- c:i ti'-rht int; ." "Thn tb. ','!-.it-d Sm'

t lie it! ," s tid JO. "And r,r,.TlI - rjC'it ctj tbe :ie'.of Russian ovtrth.ro'A ::. . tb" ;,'.t - r:.c d the :r. the t'rutr- I SttH ;oln'd the allie," sa i !"n ' lirry. "Xotv tell us aVo'.t th Uses in the wht; jut s.-Ki it greatest :var in the hitoiy of 1 h world." sHld .1 t;ri my.

"Not th! other time, remind mt

tlie lor-ot ir. and dollars.

evenJiur, folks, bone .aid Unci" ILairy. 'You and I'll tt-11 you a,fo;Jt

tl'.e Aar, loth in mea ind 111 tell yu about

the inlllloriS of soldiers who hav been taken prisoners?" (Fditor's Note- Uir. :. H.irry will b vrlad to answer ii.ij utris, either in this column, or b: mail, pnni.led, letters are ned with tlie full na.me and address :' th person wrltinsr. TIi rorr s-pondents' naJnca will not a.ppear in the. article. )

ROYAL ROAD TO HAPPINESS - -

Maria Crawford

could not help hut observe how unconscious she wius of her beauty. She did not powder her nose and fluff her hair before a small vanity caje and then vjaze around looking for some pood looking man conveniently near to either raise or lower her window, as most pirls would have done. She was modest, and the worldly-wise man across tho aisle from her thought that modesty was a long lost art of feminity. He wanted to talk to her, but had to

tli

James Fean. I.outs rhaplean. j of, and within 1 Kenneth Hereon and Jaek irrie in , ()f children.

tutereu i';r ranr-s nfMi.n nn-ium-. i i t Ai . .

tliftVrent public schools of

rorothy v't

..id Fütt-t

I

' w a r

t iett:r ..HI. er

w elctmed l.omr. in

! K. i-d o-.tti

t. , i. i

th : j

.iti th:-

I'olo. i ! . 1 1 !'.'' .lid Ii'! i;,iU' ! : i e . t !...! ft 1 1 i th. if Tlu- ::e-A t l:u-vs iie. t'.n' b. r, .i i-

dei. .71 tri. r.x. tiiim:i:-. am it ;kii:s. ! i - s I .i v , trmi l-'airrtiount. Ind, t:-.e tt.icher in tbe third rade. J"o irteen ir! and 2i b's art e'ir.ilItM'. in theve clashes. TWO- V .K I1 .

Mi I;,ekleit. on1 of iv: ;. u.i irN. te.tciie;- ! ' 1 1 ! t e t ! i i ' 17 l: 1 : .lb r;idy T . t ' i i John Holl!-te: ha-

on account f h'.s tT.-i:s tt

moved. oi:- m iwo-r ;rii:s. I,yle l'rimit ti ! a motd ha' fro:n Tlirt Rivers ami H a member of Oiir school aira in. 1 1 i e Hibs-iiM". er.tete,! s- b. ol thi week. con. it.- ti:n No'd--v ;!.. ltv Kalpil 1 ia! dei. h irh ha.- al-. nt!d, coming fr:.t Hutler. ind Alildretl N:e!.-o:i v.i tra:i.ferr d t our -cbool from the I '.at tell soho I. om -ii m:. VV' were riu.h ;dt ...-ed t. ill', o

h

ii-ent

ft'Un

city. .lohn Schmitt was ;hsent

chool Tliwrsd.ty. sixth ;ii.di:.

l',rii:ht. hatmv faces alter a lon

. nation .mined the ranks for th" op. -nine of school Tuesday morning. We di.l euiov our long vacation and we all hope to be taithful to

i our st ud it s tins t-a r. I Robert Kimba'i. from South Pa- ! kota entered our si ;th grade Tues

day mm nine We b..ys arn dehchted tt have cliar'.es Schiil'.tar join our ranks in music. We are reviewing in all our lessons this wek. Purely. by next w Pt'k we nill hav e all our books. Th- n we will bein work in earnest. .i: i: ni mi ii:. ';';. i o - ,,iv all triad to yet b.c k tt. c!-.i'..!. ! ; t vacation did seem so vh. rt

.:i the dt.-K in

i era d - w iv al n d wit h

I cb.ildrt-r. T ;e-da incnun I h.ave o:n' hew 1

wratie. Hi- name i- Joejh ira

Man.v improv e npT.ts have been

made in our school and we are!

pro-iii or ratricK . Th.

A!' the bos ate st-idvmg well

tln t'i'k try ire t "t-ruh ip" what ha Ifen forgotten durine vacation. i:k.iitii c.kaim:. How clad we were Tuesday, the r'.rst d.i- of school. to hear th cerf;il (..ce if our der pastor wtlcnrnine us hack to school 'ml

the1

.Mtiiuis and talented men cannot

fronvjo. "Uncle Harrv" can and

! uladlv does do. He is explain-. "." she I ITT. tili l'iirl 1 M-lr in 1 11 ' "You'n

but did not read.

Suddenly there sounded a shrill blast of whistles and the grinding noise of brakes, hastily applied. Everybody Jumped up, and in the commotion that followed he watched the girl. JShe neither fainted nor proceeded to have hysterics. She put on her coat and hat and set her grip on the seat beside her. "If I can be of any service," he began, bending over her section. The big, dark eyes that looked up gratefully at him made him a little breathless. "Suppose we go on the platform and find out about the trouble!" Heavy rains had washed away several feet of track, and there was news almost immediately that a relief train would meet them within an hour. They left the car and walked around until the lights began to Hash here and there in the twilight. Then they turned hack to have dinner together on the train. Suddenly the man looked a little anxious and began searching his vest pockets, evidently in much concern over something. He uttered a little sign of relief when he produced a plain gold wedding ring. "I am morally certain that I will lose It before I have occasion to use it. That would he just my luck!" Tlie girl laughed. "Are you going to a wedding?" "The weddine." he corrected her. "I will he ir. an awful predicament if this train doesn't move on as scheduled. You see, I should have gone yesterday, but I was unavoidably detained. I haven't practiced my part. They hebt a rehearsal last ninht. I wonder why sirls want to have hie church weddines. anyway!" "I am on my way to a weddine.

declared.

re going "

lovely, but Helena Lovell was beautiful, with the kind of beauty that takes a man's breath away. "Not always." Helena was not smiling. "I have ben so mad at Amy because she jilted Phil Hroughton that I did not decide to be in her wedding party until last week. That is the reason my dress was not finished until today. Of course, it Is fine for you that Amy did jilt him. but Phil has loved her for ever so long and his letters to her, all the time we were in school together, were the sweetest love letters I ever read. I don't inderstand how she could help loving him. I planned to go several days before the wedding and take care of him. He is compelled to feel hurt and angry and

sad, too, to see the girl he has loved for yeers married to somebody else." She was watching the man before her critically. He was undoubtedly good looking and he had a certain charm. She had been conscious of that ever since he spoke to her. "I know Phil," he said quietly.

"and it did knock the old boy

for awhile when she cooly announced her Intention of marrying, but I think It Is a good thing it happened when It did. I am something of a falallst. Of course, being personally interested in the affair rrukes it hard for me to explain just what I do think about it." "I understand that, and Amy is so desperately in love with you that

of poor Phil

she will never think

Hroughton aRain!" "I hope not!" he returned with

somf fervor. "Real men don't iie

of heartache. Miss Helena Lovell." "Now that you have the gr, you can comfort yourself easily. That is human nature. It is all rif?ht to talk of sympathy when onee personal

out ! feelings are not involved." i

Well, don t worry your pretty head about Phil Broughton! I am not sorry for him. As I told you before, I am a fatalist." Helena was staring through the window where the lanterns of the train's crew, as they signaled to each other, glowed like huge flro flies in the darkness. "I think." she said whimsically.

"that I am half In love with hirrw myself, throiiKh Ids letters tu another girl. Vou watch tne! I am eoine to heal his hurt. I am not a pretty as Amy, but I can lovf Mm. if he Is as ntr as his tetters luv led me to beliew I supjosa I hava lost my opportunity, for I will wet there too lat to pee him. except at the church and the rree;tisin. Why, we're moving," she cried as tho turned to go back to the ltillman. "Yes, along the recti to happiness." laughed thf rrsan -as he followed her very, very cp.jo Lhrounh the narrow Rlsle of the Tr. "Vou see, I am Phil Hroushton. and I urn to be the best man at th" w-JdIne."

A machine has beet Invented to test the effectiveness of sand an i emery papr.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

3C

wonderful events and changes that are following in its waVe. so that lb)s and girls can understand these things, and profit thereby.

1 he News-Times dadlv

i "To Amy.

Ul

lis t.i ,f yrmd and obedient

St. Patrick's week of this We have mi

u r.-ii'.e

boys. The enrollment at school for the drst je.ir was ery eod.

pupiis. laid i'..nh. entered ii:r rank Wednesday iimming. Welcome to St. Patrick". Mavid. .Many v -r the . tuitions asked about our dear former Teacher SN-

hri--:hT-fa ed u.r Ionian, whom we shall miss very

much this ear. She is now in

v in o:.r U :i nnctnn I) t' iMim-in,.

ood work in the vineyard of God. The attendance at nias was very eood for the first week of school.

servers for the week were?

hn Harringer and Paul Her.z. llaymond Sult-y ; in I'hicuco

the seventh

I

and therefore is nut back to school yet. but we expect him soon. William Oberly did not return to our school this year becaue he moved tn Pctroit. Well cme to our new teachex!

Galyon's wedding in

it leveport. she interrupted. It

suddenly occurred to me when yoti produced that rine T had seen you h.-fore. and now I remember. Amy had a picture of you on htr dressing table at college last year." She held out a slender white hand with a hie. flashing square sapphire on her little flneer. "'Accept my congratulations' Amy is a dear!" The, man gasped a little. What would Amy think and say if she knew, as he did, that he had fallen

j in love, notnir.e snort oi romantic Move at tirst sieht, on 1 i way to the i weddire ' "I am Helena I.e. 11. her maid of ' heuii.r. She must have mentioned

me to ou." She was wondering what on earth a the matter with him. had hen so pleasant, so agreeable! ami she had liked him immensely. "I planned to go yesterday, just as vou did. but my dress was not ünihed. so I had to wait until today." "All that anv wedding means to a woman is clothes. The bridegroom figures very little. doesn't he?" He hoped that she would lauh and show1 her childishly small teeth that were a prettv as pearls. Of

course, he thought that Amv wcls

jr. Xff) l ' J Ä 'r

Ä W

I

H 11 Ii y U u Iii

Fr n n I. & . I- i

n

u u

)

Beginning Monday Evening, September 10, 1917. Prepare to serve business Federal and Civil at this time, when your effort is needed as never before. The tremendous demand for the office trained is vour opportunity a chance you should not overlook. While you earn, lt;arn. Make yourself of more value to yourself, your employer and your country. Make your start for self-improvement and the bier job Monday, September 10. In Either the Day or Evening Session. Catalog and Full Information Free on Request. Call or Telephone TODAY

M M f i

i 3

u 1 ' 4 t 4 li u M ? t i tl !!

South

Bend

H inn

Corner Michigan and Monroe Streets

SflilISS

u(nill"P(?TP

Office Open Day and Evening for Registration

College Bldg.

Phones: Bell, 551 Home, 5551

a f il ii 3