South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1920 — Page 16

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sf.Np.w. xovi:itu:it 21, uko. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Home Work Play

,27 j News-Times School Department

1 - ' .. Edited by Elisabeth Steele.

' The Boys' and Girls9 Daily Messenger

School Study Sports

As the Cyn teal Co liege Grad Understands Pep

T!:h .1 constant lIwir., r, p'liictiiatfil now

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"f irjr r ami with fiui'li rnr.f u-iin th i-'Tig lit; cf iitwir.c irl.- ar..! rx.Ui' ruui l .. h;yh school . luden:. U'ihil it way rn rriiy. though Jork.'y down th mair. s r t s f nd-.'ivur-;m' to ari' a littlr of that fvlitig rown to tJu- ii.ti.tt--! as I'KI. I 'KP is what vry uul net-tN and hich school is thtr placo of it birth and dur.itir.n. Without "--;iJor.al P ji iu-otii:K coming ja: li.fjir tin; bitrot pa mo of th- yc-ar, oaihfu! hur:;anity would los iht f Ihf rr.'iUyt natural a.wl t-vor !.-stwf (l upon mankind; th- ability t put orru thlr. over with vim, t and a rr.ile. VKl' is not what you expect from but wh.it. yoa ina'uf it. Tt-n minut study of two or thrt hie ovf-r-row-n younters wildly f.ir.ninp thf air with thrir fits ami shouting r Hipnnls to tho four winds out ' r. sotno busy corr.tr about the time 1 hat the town has sfttb-d down to another humdrum afternjoi. served to awaken gMl.v younp Kh"N and awkward boys t.ffore them to thh Perfect realization of th fact that their moral a f;? tar.ee H n'-ded at h? c.omlntr game but it al?o make om of th mossbacks. all of the ij'xul citlzf ris, who happen to ftumtde on the s-ene accidentally,' realize that all the I i f - in thin world would o.- nothing without tho frequent Infections of Pep into it by the younger feneration. Hut all this has nothing to do with the rep meetings and their pr.ram. Folks with vivid imaginations can picture theso enthusiastic students shoving their way alonfr the ft root, (xritr m'iit rislnpr with

until the main corner 1- reached and bedlam The school yells are and over again: the

from every pospiLssinir auXomo-

scoi t (ol'ht op iio.nou will mi:i:t. A eeo;ul examination hik- will l'f given Saturday afternoon for the boy Kcout. The scouts will leave the Cb.inibt-r of Commerce at l:3o o' dot k and hike north along the river. The scouts will u.-hr at the Thanksgiving services Thursday in the high srhool auditorium. I! cause tho fcout Court of Honor has outgrown the council chamber at the Chamber of Commerce permission has been obtained from the county commissioner to hold th court in the court house. The next meeting of the Court of Honor will be bdd Dec. 3 and merit badges will be awarded at this meeting for tho hrst time. The parents of the boy are cordially invited to attend.

$5 SCHGDLwb

'very stop, f the town breaks loo.sr given over

school colors fly iMr ataff from

bis anl from the arms it the dangrou?ly delirious girls the.o banners art- held high in the air. And then the gathering disband, the different youngtcrs traveling thpfr spvcral ways to their homes

where they paf leeples!,l unal.de to wait for the dawn uay of the game. Jim before the game an

mystery prevades the crowded bleacher. The rooters wait for something big to happen and grow r st ! ks and impatient in .expectancy of the outbreak of the real excitement. And thn. like a spark in th kindling, the rheerleader steps before thm and turns the sedate and serious minded s-'tudents once more into a howling mas of wild oungsters clamoring for the victory of tlieir school. Love, the proverb tells us, rules the world; but tell us truly, doesn't I'LP ketp it moving?

The Roll-orer "Almost all tumbling tricks are based on the roll-over," says Dr. E. D. Angel!, inventor of cage ball and one of the foremost living instructors of acrobatics. Therefore, if any boy aspires to be an amateur acrobat, let him first learn the roll-over and learn it well. This is the way to do it: Tate a quick step forward, bend forward and place hands on the STound, touch the top of your head, then your shoulders, curl up as you're turning, grab your shins tightly, pulling legs against chest You can't help coming to a standing position at the finish. When you learn the simple roll-over so that you can do it perfectly, practice the diving roll-over. Dive over some low object and do the roll-over as you come down on the other side. There are acrobats who can, do the diving roJlover over a horse's baclr and never touch the horse at all.

Isabel Barter, 'New Head of Drama Club

ADVOCATES THRIFT IN TALK TO LABOR t Dunn Says Self Help is Only! Way to Industrial De- " i mocracv. I

Isabel Harter is the president of the high school Drama club, recently elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Keith Masters. The officers elected at the beginning of the term for the year of 192C and 1921 are as follows: Daniel Rich.

vice presidrnt: Helen Jean Millet, .secretary; Itichard Steele, treasurer,

Frederick Place, critic; Sylvester Taberski. sergeant at arms and Miss Alma Milne, sponsor and coach. The Drama club was perhaps one of the first clubs ever established in the high school and membership into the club is based entirely upon merit. The applicants for member-

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SOUTH BEKD LEADS 4 iV ISAVY RECRUIT I KG

nights, of the air of

Things will never get back to normal until you can buy a nickel's worth of peanuts for fivf cents.

South Bend leads all Indiana cities in navy enlistments last week, according to a report received by Chief Albertson of the local navy recruiting office. During the past month this city ranked highest in the matter of enlistments of any cities in the entire central district, which Includes Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana.

Tir-0 BUSINESS BLOCKS ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE m:itUIi:N SPIIINC.S. Mich.. Nov. 20. Damage inflicted by tire of unknown origin, which Friday destroyed two one-story frame business buildings here, was estimated today at $8,000. The loss is partially covered by insurance. The building ow ned by T. W. Reynolds was occupied by the Joe Mertens barber shop. The other structure, of which Mrs. Minnio McOmber was the owner, housed the S. A. Fabina confectionery parlors.

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Photo by Mangold. ship must make a public appearance before the club and their dramatic ability is judged by the club officers before they can be admitted to the club. This selective system necessarily keeps the membership small and the active members of the club are now numbered at 20. The membership committee includes Helen Miller, Jeanette Bestie and Mary Warner. Meetings at the club are held the first Thursday In each month in the Little Theater of the high school and at tho regular meetings plays and papers are given by the club members under the direction of the program committee which Ls composed of Daniel Rich, Dorothy Carpenter. Florence Johnson and Lucile Tasher. "Miss Civilization." and "Rosalind were presented at the October Drama club meeting and a reading from "Seventeen." by Ruth Herfhenow who has done excellent work in the club dramatics. At the December meeting "Neighbors." a playlet, will be given and talks on the landing of the Pilgrims to commemorate the Pilgrim tercentenary.

By I'nltpd Trp : CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 20. The homely old virtues of thrift and self-help were ejpouped as the American vehicles of attaining "industrial democracy" by Samuel O. Dunn, editor of the Railway Age in an address here today. "Railway employes bv th practice of a very reasonable amount of thrift could. In a period of three to five year?, become the chief owners of the railroads" Dunn said. "The employes of raUways and other large industrial concerns should seek to acquire a potent voice in their management, but they ffk to acquire a potent voice in thir manngement, but they seek to acquire it not through governmental action or by strikes, but by becoming part owners or even the controlling owners of the railways. Dunn said, claiming that was the only road open in America to "industrial democracy." Dunn offered statistics indicating employes by paving from their present high wages could purchase enough stocks in concerns to give them management or participation in affairs. That would be far easier and more beneficial than "such wlll-O-wisp as the Plum plan and revolutionary by direct action," Dunn said.

About the last thing of which a man will complain is the con of catering to his appetite.

The idea that a man should have

nis own way never originated In the mind of a woman.

EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR

and

this mixture.

mufsy and tost you can

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You Can Urine Rack Color Lusfrv With SJICV Tea

sh$? yU f,arkon your hair with Sage Tea n.nd Sulphur, n one Can tell, bcrr.ua.? it's done PO naturaMy,

though, at home is troublesome. At little buy at any Irin? fit n

rllti' ""Proved by the ad

uimr ingredients called nonnd vURe'ind, Su,nh"r Compound. ou Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this fcraj hair disappears, and. after another application or two. your hair ÄI2""'" c-r?ray, faded ha,r "'"gh no dise all desire a youthful and attracjMth Ajeths Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. Adv.

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Can lou AtiMvrr Thc QuvtU.Us Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? "Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles is Internal? That there is a .stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there is harmless internal table remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID. now sold by YVallick's Cut Rate Drug Store and druggists generally, that is guaranteed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by removing the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in tho lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands. of pile sick sufferers, and .caves the needless pain and expense of an operation. There is no reason why it should not do the fame for you. Adv.

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Price

ale

New

Purchased The Past Few Days mm u "a Mbhbihmmmhb hmmhhmühm mmmmmmmmmmmmtmm mtmmmmmm From Eastern Mills, Factories and Manufacturers. More people daily are taking advantage of the unusual offerings of this Great Store.

SALE OF BLANKETS $5.00 Quality, Sale $3.95 Fancy plaid blankets in assorted colors, splendid quality; $5.00 (g-g Qg? kind. Sale Pv?i;WW SALE OF BLANKETS $6.00 Quality, Sale $4.95 Extra heavy grey blankets, woolnap, warm and soft; regular &A OEZ $6.00 kind. Special 4&.lO TABLE DAMASK $2.00 Quality, Sale $1.49 72-inch table damask, in beautiful new designs; regular $2.00 04 A Q kind. Sale 4 I 3 TABLE DAMASK $1.50 Kind, Sale $1.29 64 -inch table damask, Cr ! ift regular $1.50 kind. Sale. .3) I TABLE DAMASK $1.75 Quality, Sale $1.39 72-inch table damask, in large selection of patterns, all bright C 4 and new; $1.75 kind. Sale V "WW CRASH TOWELING 35c Kind, Sale 25c Bleached crash toweling, with colored border that will not fade; OKf 35c kind. Sale- QU CRASH TOWELING 45c Kind, Sale 35c Pure linen unbleached crash toweling, the regular 45c kind. OET Sale 3ÖC ' LARGE APRONS $1.79 Kind, Sale $1.15 Women's housedress aprons, light or dark colors; $1.79 kind. (.1 4 Sale price P I 1 0 FANCY TAFFETAS -$2.50 Kind, Sale $1.95 36-inch fancy taffeta silks in satin stripes and plaids; regular (J 4 QE" $2.50 kind. Sale price. . I .X3Z) BLACK MESSALINES $2.00 Quality,. Sale $1.49 36-inch black messalines, splendid quality; the regular $2.00 (J 4 AQ quality. Sale .J? I 5J! BLACK TAFFETAS $1.75 Kind, Sale $1.39 36-inch black taffeta silks, splendid

quality; regular $1.75 kind. Sale . . .".

BLEACHED MUSLIN 35c Kind, Sale 23c ft 11 1 1 !

nope Dieacnea muslin, ana tnis is tr.e

regular Hope; 35c kind. Sale

25 c

BLEACHED SHEETING $1.00 Kind, Sale 59c 9-4 bleached sheeting, extra ETQf quality; $1.00 kind. Sale....OJ3C SALE OF DRESSES $25.00 Dresses, Sale $14.95 Women's and Misses Dresses in large variety of styles. Serges and Tricotine. An immense purchase A A QE! up to $25 dresses. Sale 4 1 ?-öO SALE OF DRESSES $45.00 Dresses, Sale $24.75 Women's and Misses' wool velour, tricotine, serge, silk charmeuse, tricolette, taffeta, messaline, bead, embroidery and braid, and self trim. Pleated, draped tunic, coat effect and plain models. Big New York purchase. Up to $45.00 dresses. JgJJ 7 WINTER COATS $45.00 Coats for $25.00 Women's and Misses' swagger new winter coats of wool velour, heather mixtures, polo cloth, silvertone, and plush; large fur and self collars; belted and flare models; silk lined; in immense variety of styles. Special New York purchase of coats (OK flfi up to $45. This sale. . PUaUU SMART NEW COATS $79.50 Kind, Sale $49.50 Women's and Misses' charming new winter coats of Bolivia, chamoistine, evoras, tinseltone, velour, Yalama, and plush; large fur collars of Raccoon, Australian Opossum, Near Seal, Marten, and self collars; belted, wrappy

flare, full silk lined; up

to $79.50 kind. Sale

CREPE DE CHINE $2.00 Quality, Sale $1.39 40-inch crepe de chine, in black, navy, brown and all shades; (J 4 $2.00 quality. Sale 4 mJJ CREPE DE CHINE $4.00 Quality, Sale $2.69 40-inch crepe de chine, extra quality, in black, navy, brown and all shades: $4.00 kind. (fQ fJQ Sale 4.09 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE $3.50 Quality, Sale $2.49 36-inch heavy black peau de soie silk, extra quality; $3.50 kind. (J A Q Sale U-SJ COLORED MESSALINES $2.25 Kind, Sale $1.69 36-inch messalines, silk, in black, navy and colors; $2.25 kind. gQ CHARMEUSE SATIN $4.00 Quality, Sale $2.95 40-inch charmeuse satins, in black, navy, brown and all shades; regular $4.00 quality. (J Q QK Sale P.Ovl GEORGETTE CREPES $2.00 Quality, Sale $1.35 40-inch georgette crepes in all colors: regular $2.00 quality. J QT Sale price 5 I OQ PLAIN TAFFETAS $2.25 Quality, Sale $1.69 36-inch taffeta silks in black, navy, blue, brown, Copenhagen and all shades; $2.25 quality. (J 4 Sale, per yard P I lOO CHARMEUSE SATIN $3.00 Quality, Sale $2.25 36-inch charmeuse satin, in black.

brown, blue and all colors; regular $3

SA Q CO brown, blue and all colors; regular $3 vJ-OU quality. Sale, per (Jp pg

min rn TTw.Tir rvnTcrrp J "

$1.39

New Goods Arriving Daily

$4.50-$5.00 Kind, Sale $2.49 Children's dresses, ages 6 to 14, in beautiful plaids and stripes; large selection of styles; all dresses A 0 up to $5.00. Sale 4&m?J MIDDY BLOUSES $3.00 Kind, Sale $1.98 Misses' and Children's middy blouses and smocks, ages 6 to 1 4 and 16 to 20. White or colors. Up to (j 4 QO $3.00 kind. Sale 4 I -SO WATCH US GROW-

SAMPLE SALE GLOVES $3.50-$4.00 Kind, Sale $1.79 Women's sample kid gloves, black, white and colors; a wonderful bargain. Up to $4.00 gloves. ( 4 "7Q Sale price lilw CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 45c Kind, Sale 25c Children's black ribbed cotton hose, good wearing quality, that OKf formerly sold at 45c. Sale. . . Uv V

t&zzds vv&'i iHMyy ii & &iwyLyuAsiyL

W0 f Yfffrin - IJ LI A 7r f J i

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

Keep in Touch With This Store

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FMITT

330 S. Michigan St.

Next to Grand Trunk Station

CLAUER'S

Jcuclcrs Silversmiths Diamond Merchants

Mr. Man! here is a gift your wife will appreciate A necklace of beautiful pearls. We carry a large stock of pearls in many different sizes, including the famous La Tusca patterns. Our prices are very reasonable.

CLAUER'S

Exclusive But Not Expensive

A, ' t mm

THE BROGUE One of the many smart patterns for winter. These sturdy Shoes have welted soles, medium low heels; especially designed to give maximum comfort and protection. In Russian or Scotch Grain Calf. Oxfords or Boots Priced at $12.00

UHIQUE BOOTERY 131 So. Mala Stmt.

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