South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1920 — Page 23

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COMPANY FOR LUNCH

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1 1 : ho jse where Bob ar.d Jack ? .n I the fumrr.T w a on the rr.-.-i low. The boys t ! !.a.t a m o. t r n v n l n ? place for si:rr.mT home for. you see. whn an! i to j.I ,iv ur.fi er :r..rs r

're t ". e t r o r s -v t e ,

1 idea. parts and made everything Just In He thought nnl thought and finally ship shape 'according to directions, fl'--; !' ! he wouldn't t!'. anybody, not' And. of course, that wis very intere?cvtn Jack, til! he had thought about j In? work. Even the boys' father

"ont door of th'

horn'-. An 'J

: ?hy win?rd to fly .;r- or rwn

r-" "'-' or rmyhin? Mk" 'h i. thr was

iiK-tlri'A', rich!

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b ;. .-. r. 1 ?h--!r p.irrn'3 irf'. r-'irticul.ir ho us, they kn w rlii' cn of ?h T" S

'' i t;"r. ';! wns only ah-:! ten miles '':. S" wh--n they l.r-an to notice - m; !:ir- so by. f -, o and three and ':;v.f '.::. rm a .! y. ;hey hejr.m to "nr.!"r ani to lnquir. And then they f':r.i 'hit 'hof planrs they saw were tn p!an and prarti plar.es and al! --r' of pl.ir.s from the field not so f i r r.wav. n r- r. ! J n r 5 u i to t on the

fT.e th- rde of the mendow and h .r. 1 1 h that the plan"? would f'v rr-.n rr.fuch ani low c-nouch for :.) to mti! the men aboard but

,i n f n e - e r

Always they

wnt by o f '. r ovr henrj that they looked like beautiful b! b.rd only th r.nl:o they made was a lot more than the noise any bird m.ikes In f!yir.z. that uas sure! "Vou boys say r.ut !n that meadow o rr:nXy ." laurb.e l their mother one dav. "that I think I'll piv you your Jur.eh and let you say out there all the time!" Of rour, she meant 3s a joke, but her wrds rave "Rob an

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Look! Jack! Look! It's Cömlnu Dovrn

hH Idea lon rnouRh to know Just whether It would work. In5tead of telllnsr. he bapan to mak an airship of his own. from a pattern he pot In a book. He whittled the wooden parts, and rlued .the paper

TH6 jorjioft (JOOK STrrr:i IMirxr.S j rolled m 5uar. but they are every bit . . .u:., Jas prood without.

time of yar it is nam ro mmni

rap earn prune in a small piece of oiled paper and put four or five In the lunrh box for a dessert.

up ne things for the school lunch. When in doubt, try this recipe. Warh two dozen fine prunes in three waters. Tut In an earthen bowl and cover with water. Cover tightly with a plate and let stand 24 hours. Py this time all tha water should be soaked up and the prunes should be plump and tasty. Tut in a wire colander to drain. Cut open each prune and remove the seed.

Mix two tablespoonsful of chopped nuts with one-half cupful of cottace cheese. Add enough cream or cooked

tiri sa,a dressing to make a stiff pate. Stuff the prunes with this mixture, .be!nir sure that they are made pretty shaped and plump. I If desired these prunes may then be

thought It was, and he helped all Bob would let him which wasn't so very much, for Bob believed In doing everything himself If he could. One fine day the airship was finished and the family and the two or three boy friend3 near by. all went out to the edge of the meadow to ee If It would really fly as Bob promised It would. The day was perfect wind enouprh to take it up. but not enough to make bad currents of air or tug-glng at the string. A little help from his friends, a couple of bad starts and away the airship flew! Higher and

higher as fast as Bob could let out the string she went, till the little ship eeemed like a bird Ju?t as the big ones had. Bob was very proud. While the toy irshi, was high in the air. one of the really-tru'.y airships wen, sailing by. fast. oh. so very fas, and lower than any aerop'ane that Bob had ever seen pa.ss their meadow. Bob looked and looked, and ure enough, he could actually see the man driving the plane, actually see him looking over the edg! "Could the man see his own airship?" Bob wondered. And from that minute, the big idea grew and grew till It Ju.-.t had to come true. Bob thought. Fo the very next morning he set to work. He gathered a lot of old newspapers and went out Into the meadow. First he went alone, but Jack followed and Bob let him stay though he didn't explain a bit what he was doing and Jack, for the life of him. couldn't make head nor tail of the funny business. The day wss hot and pot a breath of air stirring. "Just perfect!" Bob declared happily, the Jack confessed that he liked a breeze better. Keeping his -eye on the sky all the while. Bob began to spread out the newspapers he had brought. One long line, then a funny curved line such a rrazr war to act Jack thought when he had that lovely new airship he might be flying. "What rou going to make now?" asked Jack finally, when he grew more and more puzzled." did mother say you had to s?pread 'em all out to dry? They don't look wet," "They arent. silly." laughed Bob. excitedly, "though wetting them would be a good idea for a windy dar. This isn't work and It Isn't play, it's an invitation." That puzzled little Jack more than ever and he decided he could find a pleasanter game for a hot day so he went up to the sand p!l ard left his Industrious brother all alone with his papers. "That's all right," said Bob to himself approvingly as he looked at the spread out papers. Now I'll start the next. And if I don't get It all done today maybe he'll remember today when I finish the re?t tomorrow." And then he worked away harder than ever at the funny Job of spread

ing papers In long, queer looking lines cn that smooth meadow. He was still hard at It when the whirr of a motor told hin that an aeroplane was coming. He stopped his work and strained his eyes to see the pilot, but though he looked hard and though the plane fiew rither low. not a sign of anybody did he see. "Nerer mind." he said comfortably, "It may take several days, "but I can do It I know." So the next morning he worked at his papers till the plane went by. and the next and the next and sttll nothing happened and still he wouldn't explain to anybody what he was trying to do. The morning of the fourth day he finished his paper work earlf and was getting ready to fly the airship kite for Jack when the aeroplane motor sounded in the distance. Not so far away this time it was, and getting louSer and neeier every minute. "ICinda scares me. it doe. when It coms so near," said little Jack, and he stood close to his bigger brother. "It's a coming!" exclaimed Bob. excitedly. "Look! Jack! Look! It's coming down!" And sure enough! The great birdlike plane that for daya had passed over the meadow, was circling lower and lower right orer their own meaaow! The boys could hardly believe their eyes. Lower. Lower. Pi!l lower. They couU see the lettering; they co-aid see the patches on the wings; the man in the pit and every little part of the machine. And still It came lower, down till it came, to a stop cm the gronnd In the middle of their very own meadow. The driver got out of the plane and called to the boys. "Your father home?" he asked. "Yes." replied Bob and he was so excited he could hardly say the word. "Ask him if he'I! help me a Mt." added the driver. "I need some help and I don't believe I'll have to go clear back to the school." The boys' father heard the talking and he and mother came hurrying out of th house to see if they wore needed. The slight repair was e?iy made and the driver got ready to sart again. "You're not going off right at lunch time without a bite, are you?" asked Bob's mother h Ofplt3b!y. "Yon know

GARDEN HTN?$

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REATHES there the man

4 ii nun owui rvs uat

Who never to himself hath

said," I want to do whate'er I can To banish all the ills of man? ' We hope not many such exist; That none the impulse will resist To swat the Fly that insect( dread That's always hovering round our head. j See how, just come from dirtyj

stable.

He dances on our breakfast table!

how these two boys would like you tOj stay." j "Well I don't care if I do." 5a!d the; driver, "I'd been thinkinc: I got to ac-i cept your invitation 'nd to tell th truth, madam, that's partly why I! stopped risjht here in this pool meadow." j "My Invitation ?" a?kd Mr?. Hey-j nolds much puzzled, "before n"w do' you mean?" BAh flushed and said, "my invlta-j tlort. he mean? mother. Eah day I've

been asking him to come." T.ut I don't unders'and." said hit mother. "Well, he's a smart chap if he's dona it a'on," said the aviator. "Every dJiy he has had letters 5prcid out on the cra.v of th meadow. The first day or two I didn't think much of it. but as it wnt on I was sure h meant it for n-.e. The letters sp!!M "F1t stop here for lunch. An1 50 I did." And that's how it happend that Rob hd suh f.n oompany for lunch.

BUDDY'S DREAM

Dear Little Buddy was down on the beach, Happy as ever could be. For there's nothing so sure to make a child glad. As a nice sandy shore by the sea.

Now, as he wandered along by the shore. What do you think came to view? A dear little rider and horse from the waves Just like a dream come true!

"O, I am a Merboy," the sea child cried out, "And if you would like a nice ride. Come along quick, hop on and you shall Rids safely and fine at my side.'

And out in the ocean in a gay ring. Some Mermaids were dancing in glee. And each had a gift for small Buddy Boy. Taken from far neath the sea.

Star flowers and coral, mouses and fern. Then home rode they and back to thi

Jewels and gold, mercy mr! Did ever a child h ave such marvelous gifts. From the people under the sea?

shore. Over the tossing billows. And I must confess that Buddy wole. To find himelf on his pillows!

SCHOOL TEACHER SHORTAGE PROVES SERIOUS PROBLEM

Some 1S.000 Position May Go Unfilled When Now Year Beciiis.

nv ions Lrni.ow. WASHINGTON. July UK The country Is ftcir.c; a .hnrt..i;e f m. hii'l teachirs th it thrr;itei:s to be aLamitous in its rxt'Mit. Th hirtav'c is attrib;ittd b--c;i!iy want's. u hioh ma '.: it i r-; ! p' - ' i!! fr toachi r to live .i:ii r.'.ake bmh ends The United t.i?r: ti:r au of rduralien ha J;:t :uvl a Martlliu ;.r.r.ounce;nent to o::"oh t that nr fewer than ir..in tearbtnt; positi(ms in public Ir.uii schools will bo without properly ;':;tUiifd tcacluis nhen the school .ar opens next September. This .in. s r.ot t:ke into account an niortiunis shortatrc . f teachers in the p;;l''i.- 1-h" 1. The bure,u has :. ducted a:i ote:i5iro inquiry a:v.o::i the high schools of the coii.try ai. 1 r.i"ie than 7.000 hi-;h !i"i.l have uiklen cf their r..-e.l. A. Q. N tl. a-i xpert of the bureau. cu. iue;e,i t;;.. investigation. The ;tr.n"ur.cemc:.i ly th" bureau, t e ". 1 i :-. -t the s.iipriöin.i? (.leaf ih of te.vheis. .v,ys. WliZ Ai in Ncotletl. "These school-' tu'v.- enlov Jt 57 ttvchers an if Vm y will re.5u:r IT.CTf new teach.ers in the f...:; n provide for the normal 1-a r. a.e 1:1 enrollment ani to tnke the p'.a s f t ho.e who are lea ir. -r th.- seise. -Is lor other work. Mr. Neil ious;,iers that this propc 1 1 ;on fairly r ; re-t-entM the r.t-ral cor.ditu-n in bi-h chooH throughout the country a-M he estimates that a otal of places must be tillcl before the M-hool tcmi botein. 'The isibb supply cf .-. 1 1 : , 1 in. n u ul a t e s does r.ot t ve: ."ippro.o.!: that r.un.bor. Siiuultu:.- oiis'.y w;th 'he inquiry tv.ai'.e i-: iu-:ii M'hoo!s th.i l urtau nu-tcl j1! th coll. : nr.'.i universit:- of the fnitl .tat s T.i report th number of t orsor. -a ho would pra-lv:ate this year and also the nun.b-r d" thoe Kraduatev. hr oxpect t" teach In tb.o hi-ra ch'ao". Ke;.l:-s fror'- :' " ir-stitu-;or.s show that th ir cr:idu;il will number lV-" n.fti ai: 1 IM'.T en and mat 1..:" men and 4.7 J.' women will t;.kc r.n the work of hich s-.hool t. .teh:r.. c n this l-usus r 1- estimated iliat cv.'.y l'-V;-rnxr.bt r of t "r. Mar's fradu.ttir.i: lU. of al! th- hluher iu-t:t'.t.o:v.

will aceepl i ot.ors in tr.e nUh

teachers who have withdrawn may return, but this will mean that hichor pav anl Improved conditions otherwise must be offered. The only alternative l.s to employ person?; below the standard prescribed by experience and general practice. "How- serious the situation is may be jud-red by the fact that the threatened shortace is twice as uTeit as the number Tf teachers in ;ilNof Now England, and prrater than the number of suclvtoachers in New York and Pennsylvania combined." f Mr. Nral advises Fchool boards everywhere to lose 'no time in strer.cther.im-; their forces in anticipation of the epo-ctol dil't iculties. .Salaries must be r.uised and improved conditions created, he says, in order to hold as many as possible of th" teachers row in the m rvi;e ami to attract de-siraMo recruits.

CA11KY m:is tiii niirvi. Because of the dearth and exorbitant price of comfortable beds in f himi, -3 youns women, leaving for China this summer to do Y. W. C. A. work are t.akinp beds with them as pari of their essential baccate. Thl? same proup. tlurint; their preliminary training, recently visited a New York Chinese restaurant en masse to learn the- art of chop stick eatir.p.

oi7 to Bams

lies

Thouind-i Ilc!.s Ir. I.ciil.ri! the lMivsuian Wlio DixaMrrol a Common Sen-e Ilenuilj. If jou tliink that the surgeon's knife is the only method of es. ape t'rvn the misery of pile--, it's because you h.uer.'t heard of the new trt-at-i;:e:U known as lr. Ionhardt's nii.M-r:oii. Tiie I'- it' i's trf.atrnent is internal, i'.y ep.'r:i;.e:it;:iL; for years he discovered tiie exact ca.:s' of iles and then Avert further and compounded a remedy that wouii remove the i a ue. Ir I.'-onhardt wants every sufferer to her.eut t y his discover" and that there will be no doubting or dt lay Weitick's Drug Store and all dru-trists are authorized to sell 11 KM - Ifol I) with Kuc.rantee that it will ilii as stated or, money back, on t ii.it honorable basis every ' sufferer s'r.ould secure a package 1 of Pr. Leonhard! s HEM-ROID toii.iv. Advt.

school?.

di't ere net

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luces. rr.rt t:.Ie. in w nt uin :.re not app rer.T. or tfiat r.umb-r ef rl.-s-.-s wi'.i 1' ..th. 'Ut pro: er lnstructi' m I in. rid 1 1 i -1 1 r P.O. "It tua t p. . :';. tl. b'.re.vi ;js, !. jx.duee ill- 1 'il t:.i t " i Rtr the Werk a:, i um lonsur

CATARRH cf th LADDER rlivi in 24 HOURS EacS Cpuberth (MlSYj ft-m ft c( . fil

Timm

ELECTRIC IRON The Best Iron Made

If everyone knew of the exceptional merits of the 'American Beauty" other electric irons could not be sold. Its sturdy construction which assures the same satisfactory results after years of use, as upon the day you buy it, makes the trifling extra first cost a matter of no importance. Then U abo f A "Little Bimaty" mUetrie iron made eepeielly tor uee In the boudoir or eeuing room for pretting thoee lacy, delicete orticUu n uishee tn iron oneeelf. ideal atn traveling, A Sold by Electrical, Hardware, and Department Stores, and Electrical Companies Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Maker of a Complete Line of Electric Heatingr Devices

Sur Sbtpcd Mold-ÄtyH-lI

Save

By serving Jiffy-Jell Real-Fruit Desserts TifTv-Tell desserts are rich Serve it now when sugar is so

scarce. Add tresn trtut or Dernes if you like Also try lime-fruit flavor for tart, green salad jell. Also mint flavor for mint

jell to eervtt with meats.

in fruit. 'A bottle of condensed fruit juice comes in each package. They are ready-sweetened and acidulated. You simply add boiling water, as directed on package, then the liquid fruit essence from the vial. Also mix in fresh fruit, if desired, and let cool. No sugar required. Jiffy-Jell is economical. One package serves six. It saves your sugar, for we put the sugar in it. It is rich in fruit, for the bottle of flavor is the condensed juice of much ripe fruit. Millions have adopted JiffyJell as the ideal fruit dessert.

i ea spoon enze ssx -

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J?X! .jr-

10 Flavors In G1a A Bottle in ech Packte Urn Ixr-brrrr Jmo

'wmRoerufirScnAA

New-style dessert ipoon, Wm. Rogers Sc Son AA tflverplate. guirantced 20 years. Contains no advertising. Send two trade-marks and 10 cents for first apoon, then we will offer you balanc of the eL

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Set of Six Individual Dessert Molds Assorted atjiM of alumin-anv. The mix v.ill hold a fell ptekae cf JEfj-JeH. Send c alx ) tra4Hcnrks and re will teaJJ to-j the 8t of rfes, T&lnad at 60 eent.

1 I 51

4-: I frü.

Jiffy-Cnp For Meartarlni An alnnrfncra hatf-pat crrp. FiH tv.ico -whh boiling wter, as per directions, to dlilv one pc3cag Jif:y-JeIL U xa a rtandard enp in any rJpe Send two traoV-markj for the Jlffy-Cüp.

Gifts to Users Bcv Jiffy-Jell from your grocer. Cut out the tlf) trade-marks in the circle on the front of Jiffy-Jell packages. Send 6 for any pint mold or the Set of Six Individual Molds. Send 2 for the Jiffy-Cup, or 2 and 10c for the Spoon. Th pint rr.olflf re foHow n aJ-anlairi: Mjl B IMr.t Mold, heart hapl. .tJlC Fint Moli ut4 bor. !t)lf 1 P:nt ?!al Mo d Mjl K Ptr.t Mo!1 with plnD. Mjl II Plr.t Moil, rar shaped.

rtnt Moldi St7 B St " O ....Btyie D ....Sty'e--i: ... .tyK ...fet of F'.x ....JUTy-Cup ....fiilTer Epnnn for ny pint moll or th t of i'l 8nl 2 for Jsrr10c for ep-yoa.

Jlffy Dessert Co, Wark-etha, Wit.

I enclose

5.31 MAIL THIS trmd-C3irlci for

vrfcich mail the gifts I check at aiie.

Fntlaw lr fr r.in attä rettrn tk poa t!c.

j Sarr. a illustrated at to;.