South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1920 — Page 18

WirDNTKDAY MOItNIN, OCTOnnil 13. 1020. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Home Work Play

fTIu News-Times School Department Edited by Elisabeth Steele. The Boys' and Girls' Daily Messenger

School Study Sports

MISS DAUER GAINS ON CHILDREN'S FAVORITES

For cvr n. xrcok the rnr.tst ha! fcon rur.r.Inj?. On Th'irsJay evening Dot McMillan rad In the Kvenins N'evri, "Attention, Hoys ar.' Girls: Fend in all your coupons thU wffk. On Saturday rlht we will rubll.sh tho r.umber of vots received by the various teachers during tho first two weeks of the popularity contest. Eer.d In all your ote.s before 6 o'clock Friday evening." Thumlay evening Ict and hr friends currl'-d around their r.'i-;h-borhood. They akf.l everyone th-y raw to brine: ersupor. to school Friday. Things wer ronin? Mli Noriron's way thick and fatt. b'till there was somthlr.c mysterir,ii about those Fevnth praders. They wer coll-ctir.tc eoupona, no doubt of that, ani yet they taid to little about ir. Why? "Oh, how silly! Evry coupon will b for Miss Norman!" The chairman of th sixth prade coupon committer parsed off the thought that anyrne eis would !e la the field, too. IJut. wh-n tho ru'ts of the cont st appeared Friday r.lght. littl" f-torm? brok- rut in hoins all over Kokomo. Fathers chuckled, a no joothers mlled. I'.oys laughed, but some girls took it seriously. Miss Norman was not first, ?h was second. And, of nil persona, the Inst onf anybody would think of. Miss Jeans mlled sheepishly. "It can't r r'fcht!" exe.laimed Dot. Jean mlled tdieepiwhly. "Sure, I'v been voting for Miss Pnuer all week," joked Dad. Right there wer the figures. In llf typo the headlines paid. "Miss Jear.n tte Hauer leads in popularity contest. 1.C97 votes; Mi' Mab'l Norman second, sv: votes. "Jr. nr. Dot was growing suspi

cious "are you girls in the seventh ! prade vtlng for Miss Norman?" j Jean Mu.shrd a little. j

"I wouldn't think wr-M vote for anyone else," she replied, evasively. Dot paw through the plot nt once. "You mean, mean things! You're votlnp for Miss Hauer to go to Franc so that you won't have her for your teacher next yiar."

SCHOOL

SSSBOHTS

PlaJn, I'trry-Pay Itules. It takes a lot of practice to handle a trowel well. The KnglLsh language Is a whole lot more complicated and harder to handle than a trowel. Here are some plain, e very-day rule?, well worth keeping in mind when writing: 1. Condense. F.ring out the main idea quickly. If tho reader is Intelligent, i;ive him credit for it. Iavc something for him to think him self. 2. Break up long complex sentences into short .t'.rect ones. 2. Never u.s a long word when a short one will do. 4. Practlco sayintr the same thing in a number of different ways. f. Commit to memory some pa--sags of fine, clear English, like Unco'.n's Iilxby letter.

BOYS BUILD HOUSE FROM SCRAP LUMBER

A house from scrap lumber everj' detail Just like they had laid out in their plans before hand! Oscar D. Willis. 10, and his brother, Hobby, S. have a right to be

ir roud of what they have done. They

drew up the plans, cut the lumber, and did all the carpentry work themselves. Hobby Willis has made hi playmates envious by making chairs, too. H takes box boards and build real chairs so solid and substantial that they are really useful. Oscar and Hobby are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. O, D. Willis, 14th et.. Huntington, Ind.

Iloyhorxl Days of Famous Men. DAVID OAP.RICK. "This way to see the big show," shouted young David Gnrriek, to the pedestrians of Idchiield, Fng. "Come on. Dave, the crowd is railing for us to start," said Sam Johnson, author of the play they were about to enact. Sim was seven years older than David, but he took such an interest in the younger boys barn theatricals that he consented to write a real tragedy for him. The Fhow was a great success, 1 year old David being the star actor. He mimicked the quaint villagers to such perfection that even they had to laugh at his audacity. David clarrick ( 1717-1779) never gave up acting. He became the lead

ing actor of the 16th century England.

SCOUTS PIAN JIUSY Wimj. A busy week is planned for the s-couts; Monday evening a meeting of the troop committeemen held at tho school administration building, this evening the executive committee will meet at the Chamber of f'ommerce. Wednesday a scout scribes committee meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce

for Instruction from scout master Joe Taylor and Thursday a scout masters' tonftrer.ee will be held at the same place. The scout nvKer and patrol leaders will conduct a model meeting to be ued as an example In the group meetings. The scout masters will act as instructors to tho patrol leaders and the patrol leaders in turn will instruct their patrols. Oct. 23 the court of honor will be held at the Chamber of Commerce.

SCO FT q:iistionairk What is the relation of Scouting to Universal Training? No relation, except that what a boy learns in scouting fits him for service to the country as no other service does Do the Scoutmasters deliver real Scouting? They do. Substitutes for the scouting program are not permitted as they were in the past. Are Scoutmasters Paid a Salary? Not a cent. They even buy their own supplies. Are the men helping th1 boys In a Worth-while Way? Ask he scout parents how scouting has changed tho boys' mental attitude toward horn1, church, city and country. Ask the police and the tornado sufferers what they thing of scouts volunteer service. Aren't There a Lot of Poor Spirited Scouts? Undoubtedly. All organizations have undesirable members. What Is Taught in Scouting That i Worth Anything Practically? First aid, life saving, pathfinding, civics, cooking, camping, pioneering, public health and about 60 others. Teaches

how to live and enjoy life. Teaches n "possibility and resurcefulnes-s and leadership. Does Scouting Help a Hoy Find His Niche in Idfe? Yes, because he tries so many practical everyday activities that he can specialize on what he l!kes best. About 7f per cent cf people are in the wrong Jobs In life. It is important that a boy should know tarly In life what he Is fitted for. The misfit 1 the tragedy of the age. The greatest of all wastes is the human waste.

conrunort gossip. Contrary to custom the Great Mogul and the Little Mo-girl will remain unknown until they make their appearance in the Y. M. gymnasium Friday. Ten inter-lass contests are featured for the festivities but the faculty contests will be eliminated. The sewing exhibition in the first floor corridor has given way to an exhibition of trays for hot dishes made by the wood turning class. The trays are of fumed oak and mahogany and aro centered with pads of felt, padded chintz and cretonne. Monday morning the F.iology I class hiked to the four mile bridge in search cf specimens of leaves, noting the thickness, arrangement and color.

RAILWAY HEAD FOILS PLAN TO ROB TRAINS

BELFAST, IRELAND. Oct. 13. Henry Forbes, a railway traffic superintendent, recently foiled an attempt to rob a mail train at Drumbar, a lonely halt on the Donegal Hallysharnon section of the line. Nin armed men sprang from concealment and held up the train crew. Some of them proceeded to ransack the mails, but Forbes left his compartment on the offside of the train and creeping along the footboard revolver in hand. surprised the men who were holding up the driver and firemen. Forbes opened fire and the men bolted for the station waiting room, from where they returned his shots. Tho other raiders made off across tho corn fields pursued by Forbes, who captured one man and eventually handed him over to the police, camps.

BISHOP GETS $10.000 IN WOMAN'S LEGACY

Mich.. Oct. i:. McCormack of cf the western Episcopal rii'-

I'b.VYER IS FTXm. ly United Tress : CLEVELAND, Oct. 12. "Rube" Marquard. star southpaw pitcher of tho Brooklyn Dodgers was found guilty of ticket scalping when arraigned in municipal court here today and was fined 51 and costs.

Ily Unit! rrs : GRAND RAPIDS, Bishop John T. Grand Rapids, head

Michigan protectant

cesc, was bequeathed $10,r0O in the will of Mrs. Ler.ora Butterfiel d. widow of Roger W. Hutterfieid of this city. The woman's auxiliary to the council of the American Protestant Episcopal church was bequeathed

Why Be Skinny? It's Easy to Be Plump, Popular and Attractive

It e-jny to plur p. -; ; tri 'five imteai -f ,--i:-.: iu.

are

Tan ny.

A'n- -t !- at'. V t " iV r r "

J 2. 500 worth of capital stock Pennsylvania railroad.

cf th

GIRL EMPLOYES REFUSE TO WEAR TROUSERS

e.psrnt faiiur t" alr::!!.t T.--;r f -Y.Mj vr.ny eat heartily, bit wir;k- . ' Ii k f rrr.nn i nerkV .! ! '. ": r r v rr'.

"d tea ,.T't get t".e I !l tit fr TU t ' - 1 v.-.-i eit. All ti.i - - -in ' r.

prlr I totv (;':!-k!r bv f.'ikin ".:? nejl a f.ic jriln t.-'.! - f 1" ' Ir i rsv-frd-.at. T-i jul--Wi.v .r." r.'.-rv-'is sTter.i. er.ri- n th !.'. r 1 lfiTae Its -; g'n earrylr.g 7 - in rj:iarkblj- nhrt riir.- t'.if nrik

weak, rerv"!! man er w

'sr.

By United Tress: NEW ORLEANS. La.. Oct. 12. The question of whether emiloyers have tho right to force girl workers to wear trousers excited considerable Interest here today. Thirty-two girl employes of the Penicka and Ford Molasses Packing plant walked out because, thev said, tho management insisted on them donning khaki pants.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

j gl:) r.et only to rt on f '.-. tut -bI beM:iN to l.-.Vfc rd fel t'.'tffr. S :-. . j pitltf. ("troncili and fr. lunpro - : improved. lul er !.'-Tre t ri!:t. ". :. . m;- ;!fr;i"teI with some rrnl cr--pl-tirt. t'jrr n rv r-isen hT, if y. ; i t ike Id .0 d-Iron rb-'rife rer ;'.irl v. y- : 1 !.'';bi not foor, Iok and ?ed rn if ! tr .ir.d rr.anv ye.irs vMjnrr. r;.A..

?!..- tday with. Wetttrk's Phurn v r r any ofhr" lr'irc'st fr nir;i p.'.ondIren I'r.ecphat frr 3 threo eks trrirr.er.t. Use ;m directed nr. I f nt tv r- ! of three k yiu aren't deV;hted gi t;ek and get ronr rnerier. Ve;r d:r-gi-t. a rriRTi j-n-j know, is autbried f give it to you. Ad.

lit

SCHOOL yi:i,l. special to The Roys' and Girls' Digger, digg 1 hoe potato. Half past thirteen, alligator; Chicak-a-wa-daw, Chlcak-a-wa-daw Pouth Bend High School. Rah. rah! Rah, rah!!

FEELS IT DUTY TO TELL OTHERS

OLD LADY RIDDLE

;ht

to lift the

Which bird ou

heaviest weight? (Answer to yesterday's: Brokers in a panic are like Pharaoh's daughter when they pave a little prophet from the rushes on the banks.)

Kill

That Cold With

CASCARA

FOR Colds, Coughs

II QUININE

AND Grippe

Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relives Grippe in 3 days Excellent forHeadacho Quinino in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

Mrs. Miller Says People Tell Her They Would Never Take Her to be 70 Praises Tanlac.

"If it had not been for others al- j lowing tho news of their recovery . pui dished I would not have known about Tanlao and wouTa still bo a j flck woman; so 1 feel that I ought t mako & statement myself and try ! to help pomo one rise," declared Mrs. J. P. Miller, of 72! South Bend: aw. Sou'h Bend. Ind.. recently. "For ten years I had a great deal ; of trouble with my stomach and 1 v.ith pains in the region of my , heart. I had no appetite and what : little I did eat always gave me trouMe. I had violent spells of palpitation of the heart, that left me -" weak I could hardly get up from hair. Sometimes I was in stat--y,t ry that if I started to walk across a room I would first have to cafe!) hold of something to steady mys-vr. "I had constant pains in the small of my back, and it nearly killed me to stoop over and s'raighten up. I was very nervous, and found it hard to feet any sleep at night. I tried everything. It looked like, but was never aide to get any relief, and I :ot to where it was out of the question for mo to do my housework. f'r I was too vvi.ak to push a broom . before me. i "I saw sr much In the pipers ' about the way Tanlac was giving relief from troubles liko mine that I decide! to give it a trial, and. I de

clare, just three bottles of this inedIcino have put me In splendid condition. My appetite Is fine now, and. I can eat Just anything 1 want an 1 eat at any time cf rie.y. and noth:n;; ever hurts me. AH the pains have gone from my back, and I am r.o longer troubled nt all with palpitation cf th heart, "My nervousness ha left inc.

and I Keep fins every night. I am seventy years cf nge, but people tell me they would never think it to look at me, and really nr. 1 truly I feel better and stronger than I have for ten years. 1 do all my housework now, and don't mini it a bit. I just wish everybody suffering trom such troubles would do as I did, take , Tanlac." J Tanlas Is so'd In South Bend at

TN 1910 there were approximately 400 thousand cars

in the United States.

taffiflD!

the Central Prug

S?er

e. Public Fri

Store, I-andon's Pharmacy and Wettick's Cut Rate Irug Stre; and in Mishawaku at the lud Cross Pharmacy.

PREVENT YTST I IR DA V'S 1 1 STA K HS Frtun Rein;; Your TOMORROW'S TKOI BLKS Can you afford to bo .lthout n full oal-btn? Wo Si ex iallzc cm Ix"am

L TKi ;L-.iU .kin, . JL tui..it M

Corner Main und Washington SLs.. S'iith Reiul. Mab 1G1S

aid..

To operate these cars there was available a gasoline production of 750 million gallons, or, approximately, 1875 gallons per car. In 1919 there were more than 7 million cars and trucks operating in the United States. To supply these engines there was available, according to Bureau of Mines Report, 3 billion, 957 million gallons of gasoline, or, approximately, 565 gallons per car. In neither case has consideration been given to the demand of tractors, stationary gas engines, or the gasoline required by the arts and industries. Nor have we considered the large volume of this product shipped abroad annually. The above figures are presented so that you may visualize one of the problems the petroleum industry has been called upon to solve in the past decade. In 1910 the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) marketed about 20 percent of the gasoline output in the United States, or approximately 150 million gallons. In 1919 this Company sold about 640 million gallons of gasoline, or about 17 percent of the total for that year. It has been the task of the 7 men who manage the affairs of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for the 5124 stockholders, not one of whom owns as much as 10 percent of the total, to expand the organization not only to keep pace with, but to keep ahead of the extraordinary and persistent demand for gasoline. How well they have succeeded is illustrated clearly by the fact that in the 10-year period above mentioned, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has taken a leading part in increasing gasoline production 440 percent, while crude oil production increased only 94 percent. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, III.

At Brandon's

xtbra

oeoaiis il omorrow

LEU

All four fl oors of the big store offers wonderful

Silk Hose Women's Silk Hosiery, the Gordon Quality, all bright and new. Black, in all sizes, $3.00 quality, 4 sale

Satin Bloomers Satin Boomers, flesh or pink, hemstitched, ruffled trimmed, (f fjft $5.00 kind, sale J)0.vSU

Philippine Gowns

Women's Philippine Nightgowns.

$5.95 kind. sale

$3.95

Silk Hose Women's Pure Silk Hosiery, black, white, cordovan and navy, (J ) "JE1 $2.00 kind, sale $ I I $J

Satin Bloomers Heavy Satin Bloomers, flesh or pink, with embroidered ruffles, ß ET (f $8.50 values, sale 4O.UU

Silk Gowns Women's Crepe de Chine Gowns, sizes 16, 17, 18, with hemstitched är:18:00.: $5.00

Bleached Muslin

36-inch Bleached Muslin, regular 39c kind, sale

25 c

Outing Gowns

Women's Outing Flannel Night

Gowns, every quality; $2.50 kind. Sale . . . . ,

W fry V $1.98

Fancy Dress Percales 36-inch Fancy Dress Percales in light and dark colors; regu- QQ lar 45c kind, sale uSvi

Wonderful Sale New Coats We purchased them under very unusual circumstances in New York and for style, quality and the assortment you have to choose from the sale is simply a remarkable and notable saving. There are Women's, Misses' and Junior Coats of Bolivia, Duvetyne Tinseltone, Silvertip broadcloth. Kersey, Crystal cloth. Velours, Novelties, etc. Fur, velvet or self trim with roll or large collars. Just the smart new chicken models of the tailored coat effects, in a great sale at 1 ß Kft $39.75, $25.00, $19.75 3 I O-U

Outing Gowns

Misses and Children's Outing Flan

nel Night Gowns, in large selection; $2.00 kind . . .

' r - . $1.69

Sale of Dresses Women's and Misses' beautiful serge dresses, in Tricotine, Poiret Twills and Men's Wear Serge. Chicken models, Eaton models and tailored style; embroidery, braid and plain effects. A most wonderful assort- "7f ment of dresses. Sale. ptmYm I J

Envelope Chemise

sample lot of Envelope many styles, embroidery

large

Chemise, in

or lace trim. Sizes 36 to 46, in pink;

$6.00 and $6.50 values

sale

$3.95

Children's Dresses

$1.49

Children's Dresses, age 2 to 6, in

fancy ginghams, striped, checks, plaids I

or solid colors. $3.00 kind, sale price ,

Women's Silk Hosiery Women's fibre silk hose, black, all sizes, $1.00 quality, 79 Q

Women's Silk Hosiery Women's pure silk hose, in black, white or cordovan. All fl iftffe

sizes, $1.50 kind, sale price

Sale of Dresses Women's and Misses' smart new modes, embroidered, braid and plain tailored. Pretty Eaton models. Chicken models and Tailored style, in splendid quality of serge, that were made to retail up to $25.00. ( 4 A ÖS Sale 4 I -ÖÖ

Imperial Satin 36-inch Imperial Satin in black.

white and all colors; regular $4.00 kind. Sale . . .

$2.95

Sample Glove Sale Hundreds of pairs of Women's Sample Kid and Suede Gloves, in black, white and colors, that if purchased in the regular way would retail up to as high as $3.00 per pair. (j i This sale 9 I -C3

Sale of Undermuslins About 200 pieces of slightly soiled and mussed Muslin Corset Covers, Drawers and Bloomers at 259o ff the regular retail prices.

Children's Dresse3 Child ren s Dresses, age 6 to 14 years, in fancy plaids, checks, stripes and solid colors. Many O O

styles. Up to $5.00 dresses

Silk Camisoles Pretty Silk Camisoles in flesh or pink, lace tops. $1.50 value, sale JQ

Outing Flannel Outing Flannel in fancy stripes; regular 39c kind, 2SC

Children's Coats Ages 2 to 6, in smart styles; corduroy, crystal cloth, chinchilla; all colors; pretty belted models. Kfl Sale price O-vJU

Silk Camisoles Silk Camisoles in pink or flesh, fancy lace trim; $2.00 (g f SfT kind 4 I

Women's Nightgowns Women's fine Muslin Nightgowns, lace embroidery and ribbon trim. Up to $2.50 kind, -j ß g

Taffeta Silk 36-inch Taffeta Silk, in all colors; regular $2.50 kind. $ j 55

Silk Camisoles Crepe de Chine and Satin, in pink "h:.$2-.50 $1.69

Children's Coats

Age 6 to 14 Years Handsome coats in crystal cloth, silvertone, all colors, with plush collars

or self collars, full flare or belted mod

els; wonderful cqats. Sale price

10.00

Women's Hose

Women's Cotton Hose, black or

cordovan, all sizes. 45c qualiity, sale

29c

Silk Messaline 36-inch Mescalines in black and

colors, regular $2.50 kind. Sale

New Goods Arriving Daily

--WATCH US GROW-

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

Everything the Newest ana Best

r !!

I H n l! i?

$1.55

2291