South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1920 — Page 12

M'NIVW, APniL 11, D2f. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME5

SECY BAKER ORDERS YTTTtYV T ATT Tin -w -m mr -w T

A HAK -H ,K AH i Y

TACTICS GUT OUT

Orders IXcw Attitude to be Taken Toward New Recruit.

VA SI 1 1 NT JT April 10 A r.cw rtr-irtur' in thf- trr.itr.i' nt f recruits in th ;irr.;y is or lf-r- l ry Fec'y of V.'ir .Wwton I- liakrr, who haa 5tart-'I out to r.n.ik' th array a more hurr.arj Institution in th future than it h;i.- f ten in tru jiast. In a x rr.'irkaM-' tt r t') ! n. IVyton C Mar. h. rhU f ff .-Mir.

Fcy Hikf-r !ir't t h . . t remits' Shall " tr .it-.l xa'-i-f hu rn.i nr !y I unci .yrM7'athti;-a;!y. ltritr-s in; thin li tter that it is "a rnatt'-r of Visdoin anä ko1 vnv to surrounI J th lnitiil x i j l irv.r s of thf yomn; j tr.cn with s!i( h j r- a'itiri:..iry j lirf as will r.rorli;l th- possibility, f th"-ir hfir.tr unnf --- i rily s v r'.'." K-fXiii Unman I.lcmont. f Tli" Iftf r continues: j "Thf tr'-atra'T'.t of thf r.-v s - 1 . 1 i r ! frnu.st 1 h.i.- l un thf human ;- ,

l"iifnt rr.u"h ni"r- than lias 1. ' n thf ras! In thf rat. Wo hnvf k'ivrri our j.lfflcf that thf nv array shall 1 e a rf.illy J morr.iti'- invtilution. Lot a tiling aji.irt from th- j-foj.lf but rsf nti.tlly a j-.irt of th p-i.i,h-, ly ainl fur whom it x:sts. and it is lncurnhf ri'. upon utv oth'-rr anl r.on-f omri: i.-sionf 'l oiMr-'-r of thf f" rvi' o to do hi.- utmost to hrintr this ahout. i.ot only in drill and tlislplinf hut aNo in human Intn-st ttnl sympathy for th thoughts nnl I'fllnt's of thf youritr civilian who lions our uniform. "Kfrruits should hf invari ihly nut tit thf station, no mattfr what tl)f )i'iur, hy a r-pro sntati . jrfrrally ti commission-d otlW r, of thf organization to which thy arc assinfd.

3f iissi'ainn-nt to oriru ni.a tion has' I.ot vet hf-n madf, thf v shouM he 1 ia t hy a r pr-sf ntatiw. pr-f rahly j li c orn iii isior.-d o!Tir-r. of thf com-; m.indintr ol!: r. Previous notko of! thflr arrival havintr h -n rf''iv d. a Lot mal shfiuld hf pnparfd and Valtin'; for them, this without r,r.ird t th- hour of thur arrival. ' Youth Imarialily Huimry. "Yountr nfn aif Invar-iahly hun-' l'ry". inil thfr is no h tt'i- Jirst Im- ; jTfsslon t h' trifii than that of thf thouqht that provid s this J'.rst ; tssrntial to comfort. Thfy should then, if not assit:nl, lie assitrnfd as Xromptly as may hf and not left in th? peculiarly horm h-ss and forlorn ! condition of unassinfd rfcrnits at camp and retrlmf ntal lif adquartf rs. They should ho conducted to thf ir ! town organization and ho plven an ! Opportunity to dispose of their f f- i f'cts, Fetfle thems Ives In their new j quarters and secure a Rood nicht's : rst. Thfy should then hf personftlly Interviewed, collectively, hy thf organization cfunniandor and trlven fi talk which will convoy to thorn th feolint: that they have rfaclu-d their military ho'n; that though under discipline and suhj.-ct to rtiers they are nevertheless amor,;' and under friends and members of the simo honorable profession. They must he informed that their, organization c.omnnnder and otluT , otllcers of th.f organisation are accessible to them and desire to aid . them In tho -f)lution of not only , their military problems hut their' jorsor.al ones, as well, and that t l tho good soldier everythini is jos- j rlble. ! Alout tlie S'frrn Ibdiaior. ! "No greater mistake can be made ! rt this Initial interview than to. luiopt an austere or unapproachable ! or bullying tone with threats of lire i 2'unishment for military mirde- ! Jaeanors. as yet unknown to the recruit even by name. It must 'be'

borne m mmd that tue recruit is iis yet undisciplined and that it wi:l

hf s-'.mo tirr.f before, in ju-ti- f tc Jiim and to th" s'rvirc, any oth'i (no should br adopted than thit f fr;or.!!.- p!.-tr-.nti'"'n ar.d ronr.seh" Iard-i;)ih (I Drill Ma-tci Tlif secretary of war wan.; rJ'in.. Mar- h that d: iMmasters rr.u-t r.ot b" T c har.l-b'ub 1 toward recruits. Or. this point ho says. "Thf driving dri'lruast. r, v. hoe reputation is baed upon hi.s 'ibllity t impart a maximum of military snap and finish to drill in the minimum of time, is not always the best roan for this work, Unb-'s he has, in addition, a Fympathetic vr.d?rstar.dinfr r,f the man he is working with anl is possessed of iatini-f, forbearance and kindliness, he will fail in his task of making an obedient. F'df-respectinfr and enthusiastic soldier who will take a pildf in his organization and add to Its esprit. During this period of instruction partieular care should b- taken by tho ofüeers in whos. hands it is placed that thr: r-ruiLs be ru-t xp!oit"d by the f.'der soldi' rs of th orga nizat ion. Only tho moc coinpletf i'ilaneo vill ae-nmpli.-h this r Milt, a vigilance whi'h must extend over thf whole period from reveille to taps." H c'y Haker has directed. that thes- hu m.'i n izir.g instructions shall b" read by '-ornmanding ot!i rs to all rdheers of th.eir command as soon after reerijjt as posMh'o and cmmanding oüicers ar1 ordered to assure themselves by personal inspection that the instructions are carried out.

construction or location can or

should be j.lanted with shade trees,"

i Lie

aid.

"The wood is a great mystery. As r.atuml beir.crs we cannot safely do-

i tach ours ! es from natural sur-

"I believe that Is th" great lesson from th recent war. We cannot escape the conviction that in ordfr to return to normal conditions

i we must re-learn the eternal value j of simple things and find again the

road bak to nature."

FLViVC" FIELD DAY WILL BE HELD SOOS

ry Associated Treps: NKW YORK, April 1 0. Aviator? representing 11 colleges will tak part m thf "Ilying, held day to be held at Mineola field May 7. arr:t n u-err.ents for which were com-

ldet.il at a meeting here today of the I ntereollege. laying association.;

The program will Include virtually every sort of Hying stunt and

i will (Tul with a crosscountry race.

The- l;t st event will start from Mineola held, cover a circuit, i robably irvhidlng Princeton and Philadelphia and end at Mineola field.

MEMORIAL TREES FOR HOOSIER MEN

Appropriate Tribute to Indiana Soldiers Will lie Paid on Arlior Day. INDIANAPOLIS, April 10. One hundred and twenty-live thousand memorial trees in Indiana, laid out in fe2 county park units, would be tho state's most appropriate tribute in memory of Hoo.-ier participants' In tho war, if planned this Arbor day, PJfhard Lieber, director of the department of conservation declared today. Such :i h;iin of parks, individual to -rieh county, would at all times constitute- a wonderful memori l of what Indiana did in the world war. Lieber contends. "While roadside tree planting Is commendable in many resje ts and has its proper place in perpetuation ef our forest policies, it is la king in comm"morativ or sentime-ntal value- and impractical in tills sense because not eve ry road, owing to its

On a Lot by Answering Advertisement of SOUTH BEND REALTY COMPANY on Page 14

CZ r f

w.rLt .Ai

SPECIALIST

IN I 'ITT INC. CLASSES "Krj-ptok Glasses." shell rim eyeglasses and deep curve torlc lenses oarcfully fitted and adjusted complete optical service. l'yes I'xnmincii Thoroughly. Hours 9 to 11. 2 to r and 7 to 3. Tel., Lincoln 2722. OR. G. C. PAUL OITOMKTKIST. 122 rarmrrs Trust Illilg.

EJ. " 'S f i ' ' mt i 1 mi ' in sm ' j " hi n turn lpmiill tin im i i i I

100 Safety 5 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Interest from date of deposit. Safe Deposit Iloxes. LOANS $25.00 to $500.00 or maze at nominal rate of Interest. The Morris Plan Company 120 SOUTH MAIX STRUCT, OpposiU Court House

a II ill

( "We" j

V ' -A

'' LS

OLD AM KliLLinLüf - SPRINGTIME usually calls for more tnr.noy. If you :ui tiso .'." ) to Jfv.inMX) for n-pilring, piiuting. jipering. nieivlng. t.ixe-s, etc., we ".ill furnish it nt lowest current rates fund nrrunpe the payments to suit juur Incuine. .Alain 171'. STATE LOAN GO. Capital $,"0.000.00 Suite 3. Merchant Ilitnk Bids, 1 S. Mich t.

tability and Strength

The management of this bank is vested in a Board o f D irectors composed of representative South Bend business men men of the hihe?t achievement who have the confidence o f the community. This management along with the strength of the Federal Reseivc, of which we arc members means absolute security to savings deposited here. We invite you to open your account here and avail yourself of the many services on financial matters which this bank offers. Member of the South Bend Clearing House Association.

"-'s-riTjLr tics

E RI AN TTRUSTT 2TTZZSJGK Krj OFTJfZCZOOI W

(CO

W '.ft! I

t r Every

one is

I uteres

tea

renoa

The fame of the early designers of furniture is as enduring as that of any other artists of their time. The genius of these master craftsmen wrought such grace and beauty in the furniture they created that cultured people today insist upon its reproduction or adaptation for modern needs. The natural beauty and artistry of the furniture designed by the Adam Brothers, Heppelwhite, Sheraton and other master designers has the same appeal today as when the designs were first created. The modern home is enriched and given an atmosphere of genuine charm if it possesses only a few pieces of wellchosen period furniture, but the selections must be made with discrimination.

The Renaissance Period introduced a new note in furniture for the home. The historical influence on the styles of that period is evident in the striking simplicity of line and in the unique effect created by furniture craftsmen in all parts of the old world during the Renaissance Period.

Chief among the examples that have found favor in modern life today are the Spanish and Italian Renaissance Period styles. We are very fortunate in having an unusually large display of fine Renaissance adaptations in either complete suites of furniture or in distinctive odd pieces for the hall and living room.

The

are

Charm

the

Louis

XVI

Period

The furniture creations of this period are characterized by graceful curved lines, by the elaboration of decorative detail and by the atmosphere of luxurious design which found its fullest expression in the brilliant court life of Louis XVI. The elaborate carved and decorative furniture in vogue during this period would not be suited to the needs of the modern home, but whvn refined and adapted to present requirements, it is wonderfully attractive and desirable.

? ' !'iYf ö vk 0 !: ii N d i t

- i ii

' ' u 1.1 I I

Take the magnificent Louis XVI bedroom suites we have on display, for instance. They have just enough decorative detail to add the distinguishing touches characteristic of this period. The lines are gracefully curved, harmonizing perfectly, yet maintaining that simplicity so essential in modern period adaptations. Every detail of these suites is true to the period, yet the little refinements here and there of the modern furniture craftsmen give each piece a practical utility without any sacrifice of its genuine charm.

Beautiful Adaptations of the Chippendale Heppelwhite and Sheraton Periods It will -e a revelation to all who love l-.umful furnittiio t visit our -xhilition of jnr:i-.I styles. Here you w ill find th' finest ndaptatio ns ef that marvelous trio of de-siirnn-s, Chi;pf mlale. Heppelwhite- and She raton. Ka h en e ef the . maste r raftsnu ri err-.it. ,i furniture that has lived through the a pres. he-enuse' it possessed all the- essentials .f arti.-ti- d-s:i:n ar.d c areful, painstaking workmanship. Te..l.iy ti.e ir e ri'inal r r e-atiems are- fnuinl i:i art. r alle ri s and museums, but modern adaptations, authoritative in design, true- to the- ori-inal, ar--available for every home. We- have many exe-uisite examples of tho 'hijip ndalo perii.i. executed in mahoja iv, now on display. Also a wonderful assortment of r 1 1 . pi -t suites in both Heppelwhite and Sheraton. Prices aie moderate and th- charm of this period furniture is lasting. Come in and sec it.

Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters

Quality First Service That Satisfies. Highest Standard of Values

ft...-. .-m . mm T ...

iXmmiSSmZ

A Window Display Today of

JSES

Try us for the very Ti-est shoe repa'r "k in the city, llrst Class Slilnln I'arlor in Connection. Alex New Model Shoe Hospital

128 V. Washington Ae.

USE OUR MONEY 1 Per month less than the legal rate. Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Autos. Live Stock, Farming Implements, etc; payments to suit your income, weekly monthly or quarterly. If you have a loan with another company we will advance you money to pay them off. It is your benefit to save the difference. DON'T PAY 3V2 PER MONTH FOR MONEYSEE US FIRST. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY Capital $200,000.00. 219 South Main Street. Phone, Main 698. (Member of American League of Welfare Loan Societies).

sat Aran?

(Japanese Hand Painted Silk) also Introducing our original creations of Hand Painted Silk Hosiery Oliuer Style Shop 103 Main Street Oliuer Hotel Dloclt South Bends Exclusive Shop for Women "The Shop of Originations" Have you seen our Window today?

ADLER BROS On Michigan at Washington Since 1R9I. Til 12 KTOim FOR MHV AND no YS

Elton B. Crepeau TIlACHl-:n of SINGING Studio Ü03 N. Michigan St.

Confetti Party DANCE Edgewater Beach Orchestra of Chicago, Tuesday, April 13. Buchanan, Mich. I'avo rs Con rV tri T j k i r s Chi--aco'3 rir.rst Kr.tort.Mr- rs. I'rof. Charit .? K. Gut M;.-::t cf Dancing.

JOHN V. UYHE r.NGi.i:i:u I IS l-"arrn r. Irut 111!;. Main Z2rl

Union Trust Company i-'afe Deposit IJoics vlth "7ccli facilities for the prU-acy of customer.

2 u

Tnaritoumai