South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1920 — Page 5

USTABLISH SGHGOL

FOR U.S. More Than Two-thirds of Mer Stationed at Quantico Enroll at Institute. WASHINGTON', Ib. 14. Open lng wir! the door cf educational opportunity to vry mnrlne snt t" the Quanten. V.l.. trainlr.tr ba?e, th' United Ft.itrs Marin Corps Institute has htr cftabllshrd there with nr. nrcr.rr.T.t ü'iw cf more than twothirds f the SCO mm at the nation. M-rinp corp.i hads who nr hfoiwirlr.i; th r.rw school plan tr il'-vrlop it until It takes rank with th b'-st institution? of practical barring in the country. It is to hi l pr:t'tir:il .tppM.i tion. they Kay. of th" principle that "tho more a man knows th better ?oldir he makm " It has been pof-sitde to allot thre.hours each afternoon five days a wo ; to the studies or practica! training in tho various courses. To n.'ik this possible, all military drill and training in completed in the morning fr all those enrolled. Themen. moreover, are exempt from guard duty, which fall? to those listed for early discharge. IPjildir.g up th institution step by Hep. its founders plan that It hall comprise not only a grammar school, hl-h school and manual training school, but eventually a collegiate course equivalent to that of the better small colleges of the country. Staff of r.O Instructors. Fo far CO ins'rucfors have been recruited fron? the commissioned and nor.-commis?i'itfd o!!;cors of th corp.". a sure;- of educational acquirements nr.'" -j; th- personnel at Quantico h:'.!i;:: di - nolle. 1 an early doubt that it v. r uM be practicable to build up a fatuity without engaging civilian instructor?. The Instructor In ;.nni.h. for Irftanrp, is ft corporal v.ho vas graduated frora a Mexican imi ' r. -ivy. and another corporal, a lav irradu.ite and former practitioner. conducts classes In commercial law. Former employe nf b!g engineering a:id industrial plants afford a wealth of faculty material for technical courses, it v. as said, which Include automobile mechanic, electrical mechanics, concrete and stone masonry, plumbing, etc. Completing one of thes" rurs'M, a man v.-iil I riven a certificate of profl-i'!-cy uj'on receiving his discharge and thus returned to civil life a s cille.l v.a.-rkman. well pr pared for Iiis future. A td by the cooperation cf :, r -du -ational 'n-titutiom:. IS Mii:rs of stu-'y alr-have boen T..ap!ed out. in ludin-r elementary a:;d adv.ime.l court s '.n l!:r.:!! -h and mathematics ami several :""-ign language cour. s Clerical courses. imlul.ng typewriting and stenography, also are provided Many of tlus" courses, after being standardized at the Quantico institute, will be transplanted, it wa sail, in the organization ol schools at other marine, stations. lire HA NAN". MICH. I'd.. 1. l :: William and Lizzie Switekenberger of NVw Troy, and Clarence Jones of Buchanan, were Sun. lay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and family. It Is rumored that Buchanan Is to have a new hotel to be opened the first of Marth. Mrs. Herb Roe and Mrs. E. Stutske were in S.-uth Bend Thursday. Master Alfred Ke is ill. Miss Ruth Jones spent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. Snit. Jarms frra Ni'es was In town Wednesday night. Carlton was in Chieaco over the week-end. Mr. Carrctson was In Indianapolis last week. George Guyberson wa in St. Joseph yesterday on business. J. M. Sheldon expects M leave within a few days for MiHred. Mont Mrs. J"e 5" visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood at Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pas. oe spent the week-end at Constantino. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Milttn of South B. nd. spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. C. Kuhn was able to como home from the Epw-rth hospital l.iPt Thursl iy. Mr. :nd Mrs. Lyddick of South Bend spent San-lay with Mr. and Mr. Geo. Li no. Mr. ar.tt Mr--. Tvurt Miller ami daughter -t So.th Peml spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bruce. 11'. Bo-b.Hran Legion basketball tr.nn w.T.t : Pi'wauiac Tliursday evening Mrs. i Chubb and Mrs. Smartz were m the Benl last week. Mr?. P: Strayer and Mrs. T. Hamilton w re in the Bend Thursday. Mr. X. Sanders was in South Bend last werk. Lucky Man At a church conference a speaker Kgan a tirade uganit the universities and educat:n, expre5sing thankfulness that be had never teen corrupted by tr.tact with a college. After proceeding for a few minutes the bishop, who was in the h.iir. interrupted with the quo tim: "Do I understand that Mr. DobFen is thankful for his ignorance? "Well, yes," was the answer; "you can rut it that way if you like "Well, al! I have to fay." FaM the prelate, in sweet and musical tones "all I hire to F-ty is that he has m a to b- tbankfal for." loilK'e

From Race Horse to Show Ring

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Harvey S. Iadew's chestnut mare Leading Lady was racing at Havana, Cuba, in January'. 1913. and in November fho was exhibited in the class for thoroughbred saddle horse 3 at the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden, New York. Sho is regarded aa one of the best formed thoroughbreds seen in years in the how ring.

A Successful By Gorton Ho put his paper aside abruptly, rose and walked down the leafstrewn path to the other bench, whero tho girl was sitting. "Would you like to try an experiment?" he a-sked quietly, standing with hat in hand before her. She looked at him for a moment unsmiling, her expression neither inciting nor repelling. "Perhaps," the sabl at length. Ho sank into tho seat beside her. "It is something I have often wanted to try," ho Faid slowly. "Here aro we two, perfect strangers In a city of live millions, and never likely to seo each other again after we leave this chance meeting place. We have sat here for half an hour, each pretending to read, or to watch the squirrels, or the falling leaves, or the misty golden sunshine out there on tho held, but each examining: and appraising the other when the other wasn't looking. "Now, this in the experiment: W? have each gained a strong first Impression of the other. Let us, with absolute frankness, tell each o.hcr what those impressions are. Let us !n what friends cannot do speak without reservations, made for fear of hurting each other's feelings." She sat without speaking for a ia'm'nt after ho had finished, gazing thoughtfully put at the warm xpanso f autumn-tinted park. "But why?" she asked at last. "I am nc. sure that Burns was right. Perhaps it i just as well that wo can't see ourselves as other see us." "That." he said, "makes It an exp. rlment. It will be a new experl- :: e. I want to know exactly how I look In the eyes of a stranger, however much the knowledge may hurt. Have you ever felt that way?" "Yes." she said, "I have. Everyone does. I think." "Well. I'll tell yot if you do as much for me." Airain sho hesitated and sat silently watching a gray squirrel that, untroubled by self-consciousness, was busy burying a nut. "Well!" she said finally, "you first." "The fact that I came over here and proposed this experiment to you at all shows that I thought you a sensible girl." he began slowly. "You Impressed me as being neither a prude nor a flirt. You are pretty I don't need to tell you that but It lias not spoiled you. You are rather thoughtful and studious, and you have a genuine feeling for the beauties of nature something which too many glr's just pretend to have. You are not above, I believe, taking an interest in babies and embroidery, although you know what is going on about you in the world and read something besides the woman's page in the newspapers. You don't work for your living, and your home is one of the comfortable houses in tho 70s. You see a good deal of the soeh ty side of life, but you keep healthfully busy at serious things. You aro probably a suffragist in a quiet way. and you are als Interested in some form of social or philanthropic work, which you do not treat as an heroically assumed duty. And " I He was inte rrupted by the girl's j low laughter. "Why not say that I have all the god qualities, and be. done with It?" she asked. "Your Impression Is certainly not very accurate. Let's see If I can do better. "You. it stems to mo. have many I of the excellent qualities that you are attributing to me. You aro noth- j ing of a 'sport.' but are a rather ; serious-minded young man, somewhat too much given to introspection. You are not bad looking, and you Impress me ai having a good ieal cf common sense. You are about Co. and you are one of our islng young professional men an architect, perhaps, or an engineer ' some sort. You read a good deal, and, when It comes to newspapers, something besides the sporting pages. You aro rather domestic by nature, and you have a sense of humor. You also live in one of the better homes in the 70's or the SO's, and you are a confirmed New Yorker. There how is that for a snapshot portrait?" He did not answer at once, and they both sat silently for a few minutes. Presently lie said gloomily: "Mv experiment has failed. I'm

Experiment Carruth afraid." "Of course," she assented gently. "It was bound to. It shows of how little worth a first impression is anyway. You wondered if the defects that you see in yourself were apparent to others, and you are half disappointed that they are not, for you do not like the idea of wearing: a mask. Isn't that it?" "Yes." "And yet you must have known, except in moments of self-depreciation, that you make a favorable first impression; and I know that I do, conceited as that may sound." "All right." He straightened up abruptly. "Then we come to the second part of this experiment. We will ow tell Just how badly ach of us Is mistaken." "Well -" sho hesitated. "We can try it, but that also is a pretty hard thing to do." "Listen to me first,," he answered, "while I tell you what a poor Judge of character at first glance you are. I may have a sense of humor, but it doesn't work very well. I am gloomy, pessimistic and am rapidly developing into a chronic grouch. I am not one of our rising young professional men: I am a clerk in a largo mercantile house, and there hasn't been anything startling In my rise yet. I may have common sense, but it doesn't keep mo from making a fool of myself about half the time. I lack purpose and determination. I may be domestic by nature, but that's all the good it. does me. Fo far from living in a hrownstone house in the SO's am I that I live in a single room down in the 20's. I como from Mich igan and am a comparative stranger in New York. I read a good deal, it i true, and you are right about the sporting rape, bat I don't believe that I ever had an original Idea In my life. And well, I might go on at considerable length, but how do you like the retouched portrait so far?" The girl wis laughing at him again. "I think the portrait none the worse," said she; "especially since you are clearly in a mod for self-disparagement. Let me alter your portrait of me a little. I hope that I am sensible. I'm not a flirt, but I'm not so suro that I am not conceited. I like babies and embroidery, but I'm not interested in charitable work and I do read the woman's page in the newspapers?. I lon't live In a hrownstone house in the SO's, either, but have a room up in the ISO's. I earn my living by teaching a class of little Greek, Italian and Russian children down In an cast side school, and I don't move in any other society. I have a bad temper; I'm afraid my pupils suffer a good deal at times. No doubt, I am more studious than mot girls ut I like the movies and candy and all sorts of frivolous things very much. Now how do you like the retouching?" "Well." he admitted gravely, "I lather think it Improves the por--ait; it makes It so much more human." They fell silent again, watching thf sunshine on the colored trees. "You are quite right about one thing." said the girl presently. "I love the trees and the fields and the sky. I was brought up in the country, and I don't believe I could stand it here in these endless miles of brick and stone, if it were not for the park." "I come here often myself," the man said. "Do you?" "Every' Sunday afternoon. I like this spot best cf all; the view is so beautiful." "So do 1." Tho sun had left the trees and they could see the lights of the city twinkling like brilliant stars. "Do you know," said the man, rising, "I think my experiment is not going to be a failure, after all, though It has not resulted aa I expected." "Perhaps it won't be," answered ho girl quietly. There was a moment's pause. Then: "I will say only good-night," he said. "Good-night," she. answered. Ho turned and valked along the darkening path. An he reached the bend he broke tnto a cheerful whistle. The srirl. smiling, walked briskly away. h was wondcrln

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

what fhe would wear r.ext Sunday afternoon, and he was trying to deide if it would be wie to take a box "f candy with him. NDIANA CLUB MUSICAL ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Indiana club will present Mi?3 I'thel Jone?. Chicago Foprano, and tho South Ilend hVmphony orchestra "t a musical to be given Sunday afternoon nt 4:45 o'clock in the Indiana vdub rooms. MUST niJITIlXS. VASHIGTON. Feb. 14. No extension cf time for riling Income tax returns will Le granted this year i y the, bu: eau of internal revenue. Commlesloner Hoper announced Friday that conditions which justified extension in tho past do not now exist and that thoso who failed to make tho required returns on or before March 15, would bo subject to heavy penalties. Well Frepared The young hopeful was much interested In a picture or Elijah toing to heaven in a chariot. Noticing tho halo about Elijah's head he exclaimed, "Look, Mamma, he's carrying an extra tire." American Legion. It U said that the United States, in proportion to its population, has only half aa many booksellers today as it had 50- years ago.

SERVICE

OU need somebody to take care of your clothes requirements; we're making it the one object of our existence as a business to do that for the men of this community. We're here to see that you get what you ought to have, at a price as low as is consistent with good quality. We know that ther have been times when men came to us for cheap inferior merchandise that we could not supply. It's disappointing to many merchants to have a customer come to him for goods, and to be obliged to see him go out without buying because the merchant didn't have what he wanted. We always have goods here to sell but that isn't the point. We don't simply want to make a sale, and get the money. We're interested in what you get for the money; the quality of the merchandise, being the most important thing to you, is the most important thing to us. And the right kind of quality in merchandise has been scarce. We'd rather not sell you anything than to sell you the wrong thing. You can buy the wrong thing in many places; but not here. We guarantee you against disappointment. The new spring lines of Suits, Topcoats, Hats and haberdashery that are arriving daily are very beautiful. Come in any time and look them over.

SAM

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Pilgrims Deported "Reds" From Plymouth Colony

BOSTON, Ffb. 14 Deportation cf undesirables" is not an innoation in this county. The Pilgrim Fathers, confronted with the problem of dealing with malcontents among them, shipped the disgruntled ones oers?A. There was ro soviet ftrk in those days because there were not sc many troublous spirits, but the fathers' action against the men who sought to spread dimension was summary. Rear Admiral FrancLs T. frowles. resigned, in describing the experiences of the Filgrlrn?, quotes from Gov. Bradford's Etory cf the Flymotith colony to show how things were done in thote days. "The 'reds' in the Plymouth colony." Admiral Howies says, "were represented by John Liford and John Oldham, who conspired together both acainst the church and the government of tho colony, endeavored to entire others with them, and wrote defamatory letters to the friends of tho colony in England. As the governor says, 'both Oldham and he, Liford, grew very pervers, and showed a spirit of Home of Hart Schaffner & I i

great malignancy, drawing as many into faction a- they could; were .hey never so vile or profane, they did nourish them in their deines?.' "Oldham having refused duty when called upon by cart. Standish. it was determined to place both Liford and Oldham on trir.l and all members of the colony were called upon to be present. Liford and Oldham were convicted and the court sentenced them to be expelled from the colony. Ultimately both were deporttd. "Oldham one- came again to the colony, and haing created a sericus breach of the peace, Go. Hradford says. thty comited him till he was tamer, and tnen appointed a guard -f M'jsV.-teers which he was to pass through, and cvt-ryor.e was order eü to give him a thump on ye brich, with ye but end of his musket and then was concckd to ye waterside, where a boat was ready to cary him away. Then they bid him goe and mende his manors.' "

Automobiles killed 8 2 6 persons in New York city in 1 9 1 S.

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Who-.e Will Bo the First Leap Year Baby? The New. Time wlU givn to th mother of the f lrt baby tern on Februnry 2 3th, a one year's pub?cr!pt!cn to the daily and. frunJay NewsTimes: a six months sub-rirticr. tr the second baby and ft thr months subscription to tho third baby born. Phone Main 2100 fixd then Turnish llrth C4rtlfiC4U UUr.

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