South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 365, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 December 1920 — Page 16

TUi ;,s-im vnf:'v.. i I Mi'i i r. if:o. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

EXPLORERS START WORK AFTER FOUR

VüÄüCMMÄPTiyiTV it,n 'I Vi -i For Sinitifir Ki-rc.tnh I 'nilcrtiikkn Nncr Worlil War. . 1 ' I . ' ;f-r. xp- ! . v i : ; .'III' in ii:.-' .V 1 , , ! i '". r W'--j h -i-'t-''V-r'ii 'l '-;r u. ;'. :- j :....! -..,: i.r. :j . ' ... .. - f '- r- .- r ; : ,1 . M -r i , , j 4 m i , a 1 f . ' " f . .! : r - .,; t'.o r ? h i c . . : i ! . ! i '('";! 1 ' 4 ' . v ! '.' ' i j i:: -I'-rt'ir , of r J . ? , . -. . . : j i :" : I t Ir:tlri Ar.t- ! . I.xpo 'in-.. !. .i ! d by f't.mti. ';' J.-hr. I: hlun t." " . I'. U. ;. f of t i..- :r.';sh .ivy. I . - i , f r ? 7 .". : ".' i'.'-i'i-l . -...r.I ;tiri.I;tn-H j :-;. -- apparatu j ?..', e I r-'ii;ir- l ;i 'i I . t . . ' i ; . f ' -i . 1 1 t h t rc u rn - Vv :-t'"'-:i i f tii- A r. a rri- S-.i. a ; S-.ii?.1, )''' . lov'itir.u' f i.f.v ". ;..t'..i tr ir:-"i:ri.J a nl th- '.:-- ..f - . j j i o -. . i '. i i. u rolii, sii .i ; i : . i ' . a r. '.nil .- v.. W i f 1 1 . s -. . t '1 'V r- : in 1 f n . i ft N". . . Al i - k:. i.iy A:i,".i.-: in an : . ,.! r .:. t i North I'o' . H:s -I.:;.. '). M.r:.J. ::s ..r-a-ly r;t 1'.' :, i,r:ti.s l't th- Ai. ;- r.ort!i "f Aia ..I i; :,o;... !,.,(! .-urf.ssf'i'.lv !.- North. ;t.-t I ':: i Ii- vMi .-l - ;' k-.l in thi...n;. .it.; ;.. Ur. ..: Tr- I'oh rl. .V-fs.- r;h!. In i i ' i . i : : ! . ! -i '. i" N" 'i- U a : ju r.t i o 1 1 , j,. i ; i to S'..if t j-üth :i.r..i.h t :i- . 'ii'.i.n A n. ii ri'ts n '.is' l.i'.i ('. o::' i;.o-: 'ap-. ;" IT" f ! ' ' i 'A "t of Noitif . '. I',, rir.c Si: i;' Th- v . ' -r f. ;o o'j'.i j i i c ; . ii; s .ii.'l m ' i It . o; r ;i . w .t.- 1 1 i , i ; r . 1 1 ' ( 1 1 hy l.u ! ; h. '.t . J.Ik '. " '.i ; . ' i' 1 1. :;s J'-ir: ;; : . I . -!;' :i -1 ... ll.iki'i,o !c. Otlirr I AM ilHlm. i ; . . . t ' i . i . : i i; . - v ; 1 i : i ' r . -o;. ;-. .-i j... -a 'l:.'!- r " a v ar- as ; : . v. : SI 1'.! I I A - An- I L.iii.l..iil. . i l '.. j.f i if .I.-iin V.i : y. Ii i . f ii. ioi, : in.,.t o:. hjOiin . . ! ,-o;tL, !o !: K,' !'!:. a 1 IV '.'. lis- ! .S i ' '.:n .' : ' ii.irt io; in 1 S 7 X' : i!- i j' 1 :-i a .-!!! 'iorr o;i ',m 4 i.y.jt,- iroii. N' i way to .! i . .a Ai f :- . in. ;:J:r..LANT K:.-...! K.o--!i.u--!i. i i i -"' ! ;!' r. 1 . ; t ' i ! . ! f rm i : '!'. i - .a lil- :: i'.'l'.'. aft-!' ti:-i llskir. o i.-" !- i'l -i-ar-";.ir for :ir.".Mv'r ;. ilitici of hv- - i r.-' .lura'Jo:.. !,:irii; Kmii, ;ir- . Iai:-. i-1 joar.: I: u' a s.i ntif.'" .!;!;) of N"J't!i ', t . !a n .1 . his luaia ! )! - r.-l:: u t- : i h'.isli Ia: ivj vr it:ity iti tii : r r r i t r . A I'll I' 'A - t'o ;r ! 1 itaw.s at- in, ! inLTi , na n:-; ' - Mark: Ktliiv- .. if'.- 'U".!o:. T" ' . '.t:a; Airi--a th'- im !' i.'.vi-.:-. tli- r. a - r.i.'iia, one !'f th h.i' '.' p.t;o!a tr'.h. s f Ankol-. a .!it ri-t n -: f I'a:..! .; fl'.o .'riit:.sh Nat'ual ilis'-Ty Mn-ctlin ! ipi'llrior.s : :h-- V ' t'n.ts; uim! .I"h M tri.t i-i--iT:.iri--: th- luk. -f Th- A 'a; 'i's !fi l ! I.. Ti::. tl

-oui-'o of the i . i s.it '--!i riv.T. I v.'hhh !mvs fr!:. A ?. '.a ;h!fi;:hj ! lüii So :r a): '.a ml iV- India:: ' .v:t:i ar.d th- I ' 1 k'i a 1 tour h- ii- i.r.. ) ' ,-i T umaryikri j ..la! th.- f:as:.T:i ..:.:;... :' T. A. j !' ir:s. who . d th- lf..ri arid o ;1. ; i'ni'.--: : I : : 1 1 g a. MraiiU'j ! a -l pyg :!.: .--'A t-s a-J U- !! I." j s. .t.': : :i.l; .i v, ; .t iT.i '!.' ta-n '. ..ths ar:d ' ii:'- : !:-.

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FASCINATING CLOTHES FOR WINTER SPORTS

'00' Embroidery, Metal Threads

and Leather Used By ANNETTE BRAD5HAW PORTS CLOTHES posses! many interesting features which are particularly ap pealing to outdoor enthusiasts. Mary of the most attractive dresses are fashioned from wool cr silk jc.-r.7oy. Sometimes the3i thow a touch of contrasting color which may be attained by the usi of other phades of giIk wool. Or metal threads may be prettily interwoven in these creations. Sucd.2 In diverse tones is an other delightful embellishment for the outing costume. Indeed, various kinds of leather in pastel , .... . , -j um.) chosen to enliven the outing suit. A very plearin dress for outdoor wear is illustrated at the left. Thia ia criminated in pray wool jersey. The waist, in slipover sweater style, h enriched with black braid enlivened by threads of pold. Small buttons of Hudson seal adorn this and match tho trimming of the gray jersey hat. The skirt is cut generously full, which is essential in a sportr skirt. E,u'.:y umart is the separate rmi tht pictured at the riht. It v hior.ed from white flannel, tizter.'Rl that is in hih Th roll collar that exiuJ v the waintline takes on r rif. Tiyiranoe by the ad1i y: V, of dark gvisc Home Work Plav U-m-rn! Sandwiches and Salad! What's a party without the Vats'? Sanduiche. alads, and all such little trimmings that go to heip the Miccess of a ocial ailair, should not only be good to eat, but should c good to look at. Brown and white oread, cut in very thin slices, makes a pleasing appearance by contrast and taste. ,Tood, too. The butter should be rreamed so that it will spread better. Use chopped-i:p nuts and cutup olives mixed with cream cheese, or jam, or jelly for hller. I'etween circular slices of bread put a slice of tomato, a layer oi crated cheese and a thin slice of !acon, then place the whole in the oven to brown. Sandwiches of ihis sort are very delicious when :tot. Balls of cream cheese with vhoppcd-tip puts mixed in, placed n a leaf of lettuce, make good -alad. Dates stulTed with peanut -.!tter are relished by many. There arc ever o many things vhat you cva prepare for the table. Make it a attractive and delicious is possible. CLASS NCW INDIANA TO HAVE MORE THAN 3,750 TROPHIES OF WAR IVopo.-e Apportionment on; . r T T i)a?l OI 1 TOOp I UT- ! niched. 1 1,HN 1.1 PLOW. .siiini;tln. d. c. ia-. n 1 f!y;... vt a - ! ' ., l I r.l ;.r..i will r.-roiv ;.7."'0 war tri')!!it-i a-ii r' .ts a r salt of a distri! ,:tii . i I . . II..AL' I .ii I li.l (rdtrt-il b' ror.irres. b-ejt t. b Th-- h-r;si.v-tiv n J.- in the hr.al staut- (-f e- i.ft rand it i . x-..-'t..d will b cot". -plot., ii lor di.-a.rjbittion K f-r t!: ,' raw y( ir i- tiany w chs oJd. Tiu- allotment f'T the viruti-statt-already has been rt-ured to a definite certainty n a very ;mp'.e b.is ( f api(rtt.nraent. The trophies -;r- tc b dtvide.i anient; the vuiioas suites in tho proportion in which they t-twrüJly furrarhcu

I ARE.

for Trimming

vi 1 IS i M, Vjl Adorn TT Co'tot i 1: FWL

Metal Brid Trims Thi Suit of Gr

News-Times School Department Edited by Elisabeth Steele. 77 j Boys' and Girls' Daily Messenger

ONE ARM MISSING, IS LEADER IN ATHLETICS Being minus one arm doesn't prevent sixteen year-old Roderick MacDonald, "Smiling Mac," a student at the Richmond Hill. N. Y. High School, from keeping the title of athletic marvel of his school. He is captain of the soccer team, a crack tennis player, can swim like a fish and is a star all-round field and track performer. He can do most , everything but tie a bow-tic. lie lost his arm in a street car accident when he was five years old. Says he, "Two arms are good things to have, but it is easy enough to get along with one if that's all you've got." QUESTION FOR DEBATE Resolved: That there should be simplified spelling.

DTTCHT T7rFTr1YQ "Sweet Revenge, thinks Calvin, the Young Hero, llJtiOULU HUilO an(j lhfn he Proceeds to Mejs Thing Up a Bit.

(Continued from Yesterday) Fists flew fast and wildly. Whacks filled the air as the fists landed. There were no shouts, only an occasional grunt as the two boys rolled over and over in the snow. First Cal was on top, then Tom. There was no particular order nothing seemed against the rules. Pete Pcrter stood off to one .-ide starring open-mouthed. This was the best scrap he had witnessed in many a day. Finailv Calvin Fercival twined his legs about the body of his opponent and squeezed. That squeeze sapped the strength from Tom. who was now below Cal. Tom grew weak; tears came to his eyes Say when you're licked," muttered . . . Cal. breathing hard Rut Trm Jone wasn't going to give in until he had to. However, try as he would, he could not break Cal's hold, and so. after a long silence and waiting he muttered, "Aw right, le' me up." "Say you're licked." insisted Cal. "Aw aw aw right, lemme up." "You licked?" Ca! tightened his grip and squeezed his legs together harded. Tom Jones gasped. H couldn't rtand it any longer. "I'm I'm licked." he whispered with big tears streaming from his eyes. When young Calvin Percival Mocre.

t troo s tlurin' th- worlJ w.ir. TmapsiPS

furnis'u-o t th1 rc;ulir i.riny, n.ition.il army. io.'y, national u.in'. iu;.iir'.- i-t-rpH. -v.it p-ii.'trd ai-d t "n il ! Status KMiard .ri all cor.sid- , red in t.ib!is!iin th. bai.- of apIniar. i. v.-hici t arnishrtl h7 pt-rctnt r,f all :h- ; I t.-ooj s t Z.li porvtut of th " Lz' "t iI trvitnt 4 th; tronhu-s. Th followlni; is a parti:.! of th trophks that will bo .-;n :.l : I : a 1 r. ( 1 i a u a : i S- i-r.ty-.ivf mm. ;'.:r,s, 10: ic; ir.m. c'Jr. 1a; IZ'j rrm. jrar.b. II;' .10 n::n. ur.s, 1; 7' mm. trench r:ortars, 11; 170 mm. trtnrli mortars. : L" i 5 mm. trench mortars. 4. i ttai jtuns and ir-nrh mcrtar. .""; j v I-h ' i I e '. 101: u!!e--. 1.920; n.aehii irur.s. .'7 4; bayonets and cabcard5. WORTH TItYINO. ! For residences t-uipj-t! with; steam heating strni.' a device has ; been inver.teil that utilizes the steam . to heat water for kitchen and bath- ! room us.

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I School Study Sports I Resolvo Tlu2t zvhat I do in the future shall be done with more thorough" rtess than heretofore. OLD MAN PUZZLE Entire I am an insect; beheac' and I am a reptile, curtail and am a conjunction; curtail again and I am an article. (Answer to yesterday's: S and 6.) Not Saying for Sure Dick Cone "I expect to graduat in February, but I have no idea tho I will." Hyde Park Weekly, G:. cago, Hi. OLD LADY RIDDLE What chasm often separate friends? (Answer to yesterday's: "Wh' does a man have to kep his word?" "When no one ele will take it.) his shirt and pnts in shred?, his fac bloody and scratched, arrived horn ! an hour cr so later, he was a sigh j to behold. His mother gasped as h wearily stamped into the house. i "Why why what on earth!- I Calvin Percival Moore! Oh Calvii 1 what!" j And so it came to pass that whet ! Calvin's father came home that nigh and Mrs. Moore related the day' happenings, laying special stress ot ' Calvin's battle with Tom Jenes, Cal- ; vin Percival was sent upstairs anc to bed supperless. i In his room he threw himself on the flour and sobbed loudly. j His mother, turning the key and ; locking the doir, stooped to the kc hole and with tearful eyes, listened aft t 1 Shucks." Calvin was saying be tween mournful, drawn out scbs. ; "shucks, and them doggone (sob) ; resolutions why gee whiz, and the i wasn't even s'posed (sob) to (sob! . go into erTeck (sob) till New Year'' ! (scb) rohow." And then C3rac long j hard sigh. The End WHO IS HE? Th' twelfth President of the United States. (Yesterday: Count IyofX Tolstoi. Russian author.)

All Kinney prices now based on present manufacturing cost

FRIDAY Boys' Brown or Black Sh oes M isses Child ren's and and Leather Shoes

E. Wayne, Near Michigan St,

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! AMERICA PROPOSES ! GRATUITOUS FRENCH i WIRELESS SERYICE

Turn? Over Lafayette Station, Asking Free Official I P i PTC 9 Tn lnrt lrr r.T-rr I Informallj the new fifayette -v ire- ! j I?- a station to the Fre nch poverr.- ' ! rnfnt, the American provmm-nt hns i proposed tliat the station receive and 8nd official n;e?s.i c.-p, both French and American, gratuitously ; for an Indefinite time. The?? would include, first. nis- i sapes from the departnunf; (.f the American government, particularly . war, navy, state and commerce, to . th lr reprc.sr ntatives and bureaus In " Franco; swond, ofücial mes.apfs from the American government to i the French government: tlilrd, dU- j patches to the United States govern - inont wireless stations from its rerejvr.tatives in Franco. In return the United States promises that the Annapolis station will perform the same service for the French government, free of charge. ! Thi3 large amount of business is new h ir.g handled by the private cable and commercial wirele.m companies. . .Seriously (.'onshlerel. This sugtreed innovation, which originated with tho navy department i is beint: seriously considered by the j Fron eh government, although it be- I lieves -ionld carry ty ffc the larper loa. and although it hid planned to leave tho station entirely free! during peacetime to handle only! commercial bus-mess. The wireless; stations of the French government are ued by the ministry of posts and telegraphs during peacetime and by the ministry of war during time of war. The I-nfayetto station, which is 20 mile from Bordeaux, is nov.' actually being operated by the French ministry of posts, and rent to North and South America most of the press reports of the meeting of thLeague of Nations assembly at Geneva. The station was Parted during the war by tho American navy department and at the nrmistico the French government arranged with tho navy to finish it, agreeing to pay the entire oost of construction. It tan reach any point on tho. globe. I in;ir imiixsH stak its. LONDON', Doc, 23. An epidemic of high play at bridge has broken , out at London clubs. "Where t a point was regarded as hinh the stake is nov.- often l2o and $.0. It is no uriusril tiling for a man to Iof $.".000 or nt',00) between 4 o'clock and dinner time. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

GREETINGS We wish to thank our thousands of customers and friends for their patronage and loyal support in the year just closing, and to tell you that we have still better things in store for you in the coming year. We wish you all a happy and very prosperous New Year. Artificial Ice Company . M 2221 L 6123 1 2c Buys Apron Check Gingham Full 27 inches wide. Standard Quality. Guaranteed. Plenty on hand noiv. RIDENOÜjR GARMENT CO.'S SALE SPECIAL English (l ö, Ladies' Patent Ladies' Patent f?U ßlfl mJttb 31

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Yor

V V h S. W. Corner ii

liter rap

Third Prize Winning Essay in Ries' Christmas Contest

"Buying Furniture on a Limited Income" By Mabel Dressier

When, witli a limited income to pelert your furniture, you can afford to purchase onlj' that of the best quality and durability. You must choosfi that which will be must serviceable, bo lasting in style, nnd most of all, be moderate in price. There are those who revel in artistic, libraries or drawing rooms. Tho days o: Queen Elizabeth are recalled by the dignified chairs, by the beautifully tinisht-d oak or m iho;any library taide that adds to the appearance and convenience a.? "His" newspaper and favorite book or "Her" latest magazine are within reach; the bookcase which is tucked in the corner if especially apprecia'ed on rainy or cold day.-. Also to this splendor Is added a highly polished Victrola. It is one of the best, and Its sweet music resounds throughout the home. Yet these people are only of moderate means and you wonder how they do it. Next, you notice their cory titting room: the comfortable dari: wood chairs are inviting and the davenport, which can be easily turned into a. bed when an overnight guest arrives. lus its place by the fireside. A f-ott light illuminates the r.iom from the oriental lamp standing by the window. You can ha.aily keep from gazing at the soft, velvety rug with its exclusive? les-ign. It blends with the room ard attractive curtains. Looking Into the peasant dining room, you see first a set of golden oak chairs circling a richly polished table of the same finish. Your -yes, turning to one corner, discover the china closet holding "Her" btst dishes, which you can see through the faultless glass doors. In another corner is the buffet, whi h completes the jd -a-antness of this room. How do they do it?

Watch for announcement of Ries' Bargain Furniture Sale.

o n o cimni D D D

a I o s aumic a

Purchase

Of Pretty

SPECIAL SALE OF DRESSES Our dress buyer who is now in New York made an enormous purchase of women's, misses and junior serge and velour dresse3 at

about one-half their arrived and will go WATCH US GROWMichigan Street and .h'trii f ir TI t i'M IwHlhTai A kitchen is not only adorable in looks, but a mouel for convenience; so you .s-tep Into this one knowing that it holds a kitchen cabinet but a few steps from the table and range. You at last understand why She prepares Her meals fo quickly. Yet, you still wonder how they can afford it. A pep into Her dainty bedroom reveals a suite of enamel, maple or some line of walnut, consisting of a dresser, dressing table and chair, a rocker, a dark red cedar chest, chaise lounge and bed. The room is so feminine that you linqer a few moments to absorb the soft color of the curtains and rug. Another peep, this time Into His cherished den, proves to you that you were right in guessing that His room w.i. furnished with a comfortable array of mahogany. You sit a moment in His large armchair and dreamily gaze into the f.re realizing that to your left He s. Jects a cipar from the equipped smoking stand. To your riuht is the chiffonier which contains His finery. At the farthest end of the room stands a day bed. Yoj an't help wondering how they can afford such a beautifully furnished hom-. She may bt you into hvr secret by telling you that Ihey paid as much oah ru possible en their home furnishings, the re?t is bdng paid on easy paymeat.- at their convenience. T1ht is no int rest accumulation on th- account ar.d the amount paid in nd is the same a rfsh. The furniture I the be.t made and of r asor.atle pri' ec. When : ou ::s.k Her wh re --ho does her buying, the answer is r.r t surprising w hen sh- s ivs. "The Hies Company." D inimn n tra ad a 0 4 B B jiuina a do t

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Dale Rev Dresses h i 1 tWb. I I) former price. They have I; on sale tomorrow Jefferson Blvd. T4 It f ti Bbi.1 you ever heard Is posjsessed by the new 1921 model. jiiisle SSion ii r mm NO. 3 . a2r -in '- . - i -;' ! A Guaranteed 5 Years PricQ $95 On Payments. 109c Discount, as usual, for Cash. Medium size, extra heavyf cabinet, heavy doublc spring, standard motor, Fletcher Wicks tone arm and reproducer. Extra Special A Job Lot of RECORDS 30c Each While They Last 3 for $1.00 Come while our assortment is good. These are real bargains. (We do not play them) ! ) I s I ! j Open Every Evening

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