South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 November 1920 — Page 16

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J TTTnAv MnitMNC ovi:mih:i: ?. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Home Work Play

.77 j News-Times School Department

Edited by Elisabeth Steele.

The Boys9 and Girls' Daily Messenger

School Study Sports

KOTRE DAME NE1TS

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GHOST CLOTHES COME HEZEKIAH TO APFEAR "The more I thought of that old skeleton suit of r-iy brother's the mere the i'lci appralrfi to m. I drcickd to I rof!i:':c at 'u;? tTrcit thr ßb't of the I icr.crr murderer, iiczcLah ApplcAftrr (ünr.rr I rt prrrr:rion to .ilk ir.to tovn to 'ct scrce cold cream things, Lu: really tj send Jack a letter. "ThL-gs were comparatively qciet f:r two days: v.? to.k oar morning tips, ate break: a :t fr-od. mad? o:r t r.Ics, went to devotier;, swam, J nchrd, rc:tcd, swam son? more, K.WfJ and ate prunes, without a tipple excitement in the placid calm of c .T.o life. The girls were so unr.tur.illy pocd ti.at Mis Spurpin bcK n to gt worried about their heilih. 1 haunted the rui'.box down at the crossroads to intercept the lcttrr frr-m J.itk before it readied the lode. The ii slribution of rr.:il is so public there. .nally it carr.e and the deer boy said I; . was sending' the suit the same day. I'iKkuscs are delayed so I knew it v. .u'dn't corr.c till Wednesday. "We!!, it did. I met the postman at t! ScMIcs farm and cot it. I didn't v ant any one to see me. The Owl 1. d a ban cn spread. Si c was sure t( in pect every package that came in. I climbed down into the little ravine 1 ck of the camp where no one wou'd e me and unwrapped the package. It didn't lock very promising, hc

VHO IS HE?

DOY RAISES CIG BEETS Three ar.d a half found beet:, 17 inelirs around, carrots 10 inches Ion?, Weiching one pound each vegetables like these were raised by Elvert Martinson, 12, of Minneapolis, during the past .summer on a plot of ground only

20x20 feet.

He wrote "Tho Kin and the 1, . .1

(Y ost1 flay: Henry Clay.)

the: point op atxx:k iz Cast )

Boy Kilter Leadj Grownup Lawrence Bi'kVS, 12, of 513 E. 108th Street, Cleveland, is a champion hiker. He !don3 to the Cleveland Hikers Qub. Although every other member is a Erown-up, Lawrence manages to keep in the lead in the weekly 2:) mile hikes.

GIRLHOOD STORIES OF FAMOUS WOMEN

r'io'phcrus stuff didn't slitter a bit. Cr.c thing about it disappointed me it wasn't painted on the back.. I was r. i;;hty clad of it when I discovered a u c for it later. '"Where shall Hezckirdi make his fi.t appearance?' I pondered. Finally dfcided on the point where the bor.t1. use stands, near the pump vn-ere the c ris come at all hours of the night i o set w7.tcr. I decided to let Lcuie

i:i on the plan.

Queen Victoria Little Princess Victoria loved to ride with her nurse through the streets of London and to look at the beautiful

! dolls in the shop windows.

One day she saw an unusually pretty doll. She wanted it so badly, but she had spent all of her allowance and knew it would do no good to tease for more money. She mut have that doll though. So into the shop she went and smiled so sweetly at the shop-keeper that he promised to keep it for her until she could save enough pennies to buy iL When Victoria prew up and became Queen of England she loved her subjects even more than she had loved her dolls when she was a little girL Her pecple loved her too. She had a long and happy reign.

"PEP MACHINE" LEADER STARTS YELL CONTEST Chicago, 111. Earl Huber, President of the "Pep Machine," Waller High Schxd. Chicago, is responsible for a contest in writing yells. A reason ticket to the basketball games is the prize. Waller's "Pep Machine9 k a novel organization that is always on its toes to boost the school. ß-Yer Bey PUy Saxophon Salt Lake City, Utah. Master Kaymcnd Stewart Baird, known as "Little Sousa," is the musical stnsation of the West Althoujh only five years old, he has Leen playing the saxophone for six months and directing orchestras and bands for over a year. Recently he rave a three-day saxophone recital in a music store in Salt Lake City. Between numbers he sailed Ids toy airplane around the store. SCHOOL YELL Take 'em away, away, away Out of the fray. the fray, the fray. Till a day. a day, a day. When they can play, play, ptayi OLD MAN PUZZLE Change "corn" to "base" in not more than feven chances. For example "rlce" eouUJ b chanced to fine" In four movra "rice, nlc?, nine, fine." (Answer to yesterday Missing words

axe.

soar, oars.

Rosa.")

OLD LADY RIDDLE

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Why Is & nail fat In the wall. like ar eld man or a dofc's tail? (Answer to yesterday: "Who ma mrrry many a wife, and yet live s!nle all his life?" A clergyman.)

Noon Time Entertainment It isn't exactly a form of athletics, but it's sport just the same. Ask the students of Waller High School, Chicago, if this isn't so. For, at Waller High, during thr lunch hour the young folks give entertainments for themselves. Now tha' November is here and the weather not always as pleasant as it was, a bunch of progressive students conceived the idea of being actors am' actresses during the noon hour.

rr.inc. -x a Zar.nl, Interpretative sjpr.'ino, who h 15 appf.rrd in mo-s. of tho capitals of th- old worM. rr.'rntcd a r.roirr.irn of mu.-icul l:t--raturo at Washington h til Wcln'. : J iy evening whic h was well recivtI l y the larK'e auilienoc of faculty and student?-. Madame Zirad'?4 numbers Included something f"r every mudeal taste, the few foreign lar;i;u;ize number.- being tr.mslat 1 into Kr.Klih ly the artist. During the concert Mad.imf Zarn 1 sang thre' sjngs from the pen of John J. Decker, mu.-ica! director .'ft the school, with the comp-vr at tie: piano. Mr. IJccuer's work was so favored by the audience that the artist intends u:intr them in her further concerts of the year. The concert cf last evening was on of I'.'O which Madame Dar.ird has rresonr-e-d fdnce her arrival In th:3 country three years ago. The Lifers met In the library on Vedncsday at noon to arrange for a smoker to be hol 1 some time previous to Thanksgiving, ar pointing Fred Glahe. wilü am Mcl-au-h'.ia and Day (iirr.ru in as a committee m charge. "Den" Su?cn, Arthur Val-h-z, Charlo Morrison and Emmet Durke will net as a committee to frame a constitution for the organization, which contemplates admitting students who have completed four years at the school to membership and removing the present requirement of five years. The personnel of the club would double Its present size of 20 by the proposed step. "IMddy" Granfield. boxing Instructor of the school, has announced that the boxing elass for freshmen will be formed Friday and advises all men who wish to make the boxing team to register by that time. Following the athletic circus at the gymnasium la.t Friday pittht. boxing has taken on a new significance to potential "piles." The Knights of Columbus are arranging for an Initiation abolt Dec. 12. Forty applications were read at the meeting Monday evening and after the present week no more can be accepted in time for the next class. Many of the local council arcontemplating a trip to Indianapolis for the fourth degree to be exemplified there on Nov. 28.

Trv KEIFS-TIMES Want Ad

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Saturday In Oof

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Art Muleriaia. Plcturu 1-Yttnlug.

THE I. W. LOWER

DECO II ATTN Q COMPANY, South Demi, Indiana. X$Xl Paper. Drnprrtc-av. Paint Supplier

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Dress Sale

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Knowing that in past seasons when other stores pretended to give 50 discount, and our prices were still lowest, has established a confidence in the minds of the people of South Bend and surrounding community, that by taking advantage of our Cash Policy right now at the beginning of the winter season

Saturday a wonderful opportunity to save Yz on Serge and Velour Dresses, all new, just received from our buyers in New York. Saturday special

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Yoo Safe

$10.00

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The style and fitting qualities of these garments are the product of America's foremost designers, and the Collar-HuR feature in these clothes is attracting hundreds of the most particular buyers. Then, too, we are showing: some fabrics that vou have never seen before. Investigate You owe us nothing, but you owe yourself a look.

Prices

to $7S-0

Included is this wonderful line of Fur Collared Coats See our windows.

7 Last Word in Caps for youn men $1.00 to $4.75. New Fall and Winter Hats See them $3.00. $4.00. $5.00 to $0.00. Hand Fashioned Sweaters their beautiful.

SPECIALS

Suits and Overcoats that sell elsewhere at $55.00,

$60.00 and $65.00. are

$48.00

here at .

Suits and Overcoats that sell elsewhere at $45.00,

$50.00 and $55.00. are here at

$35.00

Suits and Overcoats that sell elsewhere at $30.00.

$35.00 and $40.00, are here at

Boys' High School Suits and Overcoats. $20.00 to

$24.46 $24.00

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UNDERWEAR SPECIAL Heavy ribbed Union Suits $2.00

Boys Suits and Overcoats 2 Vi to 18 years. Price, $4.50 to $18.75.

Hundreds of Men's Pants priced $2.50 to $10.50 To investigate means to buy

StricUy Cash iviicy No lUd Dol ts No Imcj Nei iYoütcoHng

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PLITT-llitiiSir

999, Corner Wayne and Michigan Sts., South Bend, Ind.

Tvro Mocks feouth of Rent District

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00 New Coats

500 new Coats, just received, in Velours, Suedeine and Polo, with fur collors, silk lined, in all the newest styles Saturday's special

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Wonderful Sale of Gloves Thousands of pairs of women's gloves on sale tomorrow at tremendous savings. Women's Cashmere Gloves, two clasp. Soft fleece lined. In black, brown, white or grey. 75c kind, Saturday sale at .... tyllif Women's Cashmere Gloves, in double fabric cloth, semi-dress. Sheer silk finished. Two clasp. In black, brown, white or grey, regular $1.25 kind; Saturday sale www Women's Gauntlet Kid Gloves, fine quality. Black, or grey;

$6.50 values j at uOJ

100 Dozen Burson SILK HOSE Regular $2.00 kind; SfT Saturday sale Öllpßatdr Sweaters and Scarfs Children's all wool Sweaters, in all new styles, CJUffÄ fffft $3.50 to $üiyyüi GIRLS' SWEATERS All wool, pretty new styles, just arrived, $5.00 "jjO ß WOMEN'S SWEATERS Coat and Tuxedo styles, all wool,

silk or angora, -QK f $7.50 to ÖImI

SCARFS AND SHAWLS Hundreds of all wool Scarfs and Shawls, in every con- CJQS fjj jO) ceivable style, at UiSEPaliy

2400 Pairs Hosiery in a Tremendous Sale Tomorrow Purchase After Purchase of Women's and Children's Hosiery Women's heavy Silk Hose, in all sizes. Extra quality. These hose were made to retail at $2.00 per pair; we bought them and they will go on sale tomorrow morning at j rtrt per pair 4) I lUU CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE Children's Rib Cotton Hose, black or brown, all sizes; high price would have been 45s; our cut price tm'Oyj Women's Silk Hosiery, the Gordon quality, all bright and new; black, in all sizes; $3.00 quality; (J QJ sale P 1 ivv WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE Women's block or brown Cotton Hose, all sizes; the high price 0Tä would have been more; at . . . CmJ w

New York Purchaser's Sale of

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$10,000 of the world's finest silks, from the largest manufacturers and importers in the United States. These Silks were purchased by our silk buyers in New York the past week at the lowest prices in years. This will be the greatest Silk event of the year. The Silks are not only the finest grades the richest choicest weaves, but vou can save many dollars on silks in this immense sale. The public can now buy silks at extremely low prices, Brandon's November Silk Sale opens the way to such fine buying opportunities as have not been known in a long time. These Silks we now spread before our customers tomorrow morning permitting them to share the benefits of the new low prices.

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FANCY TAFFETAS 36-inch fancy Taffeta Silks, in satin stripes and plaids; regular $3.50 kind, sale price . . . BLACK MESSALINES 36-inch Black Messalines, splendid quality, extra special, per yard BLACK TAFFETAS 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, splendid quality, extra special, per yard BLACK SATIN 36-inch Black Duchess Satin, extra ! . 1

quality, per vara

BLACK PEAU DE SOIE SILK 36-inch heavy Black Peau de Soie Silk, extra special, per yard yjLiu uij COLORED MESSALINES 36-inch Messaline Silks, in black, blue and 50

colors; $2.25 kind, sale, per yard 3um

CHARMEUSE SATIN 40-inch Charmeuse Satins, in black, blue, brown and

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S2.90

all shade. Regular $4.00 quality, sale, per yard

CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch Crepe de Chine, in black, navy, brown and all shades. $2.00 quality, sale, per QH yard Ul uVliJ CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch. Crepe de Chine, extraordinary quality, in black, navy, brown and all shades; regular $4.00 grade, per yard (jLauKJlJ GEORGETTE CREPES 40-inch George Crepes, in all colors. Reg- OK ular $2.00 quality, sale price 0 !i PLAIN TAFFETAS 36-inch Taffeta Silks, in black, navy blue, brown, Copenhagen, and all shades. Regular $2.25 Q f quality, sale, per yard U 2bUV CHARMEUSE SATIN

36-inch Charmeuse Satin, in black, brown, blue and

all colors; regular $3.00 quality; sale, per yard

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See Our Windows

WATCH US GROW-

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S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

Butterick Pattern Store

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