South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1921 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY MOnXIXG, FiaiRtWHY 2. I9'2i. Ii Home Work Play TIij News-Times School Department Edited by Elisabeth Steel. Hie Boys' and Girls' Daily Messenger School Study Sports NEWMAN

TtE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ANOTKSR REHT LANDLORD

WHERE, OH, WHERE, HAS GOOD ENGLISH GONE? CniCAon, I Li. Mr. Good English Reporter is the litest addition to the editorial stafl of the "Senn News", itudent publication of Senn Hish School. Mr. Reporter travels thru the halls of Senn, hunting for students who make a practice of fpeaking good English. When he finds one hi gives that person a good write-up in the school paper, praising him. Students using good English are career than one would imagine.

THREE NOVEL CLUBS STARTED BY PUPILS There are three student organizations at the St Paul Central High School, St. Paul, Minn., that are of interesting typ. One is the Radio Club, for those interested in wireless telegraphy. This club is meeting with success, and the membership grows speedily. Another is the Kamera Kraft Klub. It is for the students whose interest centers around photography. The third is the Efficiency Club, newly organized. Its purpose is to promote efficiency and social activity among the students of the business department of the school. The membership consists only of seniors.

SPATY STUNTS

WITH HIGH SCHOOL WTTS Student "63, 70, 54, 69, SO." Friend "What are you doing giving a football signal?" "No, I was just reading over my grades for the last six weeks." The N. H. S., Northwood (la.) High School.

GIRLHOOD STORIES OF FAMOUS WOMEN

Teacher (in history) "How was Alexander II killed?" Freshman "By a bomb.' Teacher "How do yba account for that?" Freshie "It exploded."

Something Good to Eat Cheese Nut Sandwiches. Spread a slice of bread with pimento cheese. Sprinkle a thick layer of finely chopped nut meats over it. Lay a leaf of lettuce on the nuts, and salt lightly. Then put another slice of bread, this one buttered, on top. Cut the sandwich diagonally in half. Banana Sandwich. Force three or four ripe bananas thru a sieve. Mix into the pulp four teaspoonful? of lemon juice. Swrrtrn the mixture with sugar to suit your taste Deat the white of an egg to a stirV froth and add to the banana pulp. Spread it between slices of bread. Fig Sandwiches. Chop up about a half pound of figs. Stew them in enough water to cover, for about fifteen minuter. While they are stewing, add a half cupful of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. After the figs hive beer, stewed, put them thru a coarte sieve and when the mixture is cold spread it between buttered slices of bread.

Hannah W hi tall Smith "Oh mother! What are you dotrjg?" cried Hannah in a woc-be-one tone. "Just what you see me doing, my dear," answered the mother as she calmly proceeded to cut the beautiful long fringe from the white china crepe shawls which were the pride of her daughters' hearts. She had been to a Quaker meeting and while there had decided that her daughters might become vain over their shawls. The girls looked on and felt that their own hearts were bring cut as they saw the lovely fringe fall to the floor. Hannah Whitall Smith became a jTTeat religious worker. Soon after the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was organized she began to 4each those women so they could xnore effectively carry out their mission.

Willie fell into the molasses barrel That was in the shed. -Now HI lick you, Willie," his Angry mother said. Hyde Park Wexkly, Hyde Park High School, Chicago, I1L

OLD MAN PUZZLE When I my pony 1-2-3-4-5-4-7-1, And cantor and rrallup like mad. I crUinly have the 1-3-S-4 &-S-7-1 That any brave horseman e'er had (Aniwer to yfftrdaya: Fennel. bypatica. anemone, daisy, rose.)

THE FAMILY ALBUM

OLD LADY RIDDLE When doen an ill-fitting pair of trousers remind you of two French ports? (Answer to yesterday's: "What professional man centrally shows hi teeth to a customer?" A dentuit.)

l I - i y t jr.

53 ENLISTED

IN 1917HE WAS A BBAVE "OOV

The Chlcaro Coandl of Boy Scouts of America has a, new executive. He la Dr. H. TV. Hurt, who formerly waj connected with the national office of the organization In New Trk. Dr. Hurt succeeds acting Scout Executive G. E. Green, who waj transferred to Jackson. Mich., where he wUl become Scout Executive.

Th thrill of seelnr somethtxvr of your own In print Is simply treat. See for yourself! Submit a contribution to the editor of The Hoys and Girl Newspaper, for publication.

QUESTION FOR DEBATE Resolved: That pupils in public chooJs should be. furnished fret text becks by tht city.

REELECT MASTERS SENIOR PRESIDENT

Keith Masters was re-elected president of the clajs of 2I at the biannual election held Monday' afternoon. Th popularity of the senior president is proved by the fact th t for two tenns he has held the ottice of president, and will retain that position with the rliss in it l t-it hilf term in the liltrh school, liier officers electetl wen- lli:th Kastm.m. vice-president; Mary T;ilor. secretary; Harry Ulncharn. treasurer and Carl Wielrler, marshal!. l.ivid Weeks was elected yl! leader and Mis Kathenm Jvlinu! will eontinue to art as class sponsor. The most outnUmdiup of the a comidishments of the senior clas in the tirst half term, is tholr victory in the Interlude subscription cnntM and their presentation "f the cleverest stunt In years, at the annual Hish School Nicht at the Y. M. O. A. The new orange and blue banner m a pift of the class.

CLEVELAND WOMEN MAKING HISTORY IN SERVING AS JURORS

ine Criminal Convicj tions in Month Uefore ; Feminine Judize.

Diamond Ring Extra fine Wesselton Diamond of extreme brilliance weighing 27100 carat. Mounted in 1 4 karat white gold crown Tiffany mounting. Sale price $110.00 FRANK MAYR & SONS The Hallmark Jewelers 113 S. Michigan St.

ri.i:vi:r,.Nr, o.. rb. i. That ?V l-t r 1 women are n.akinc hi-rry in the handling f criminal cases is the opinion of ("leve!a ml judges and :ittrn -yr. who b.liev that the CleveLi r-d juries of the futun ipude tu l.irirely nf u'otr.en are provtx to prove more exacting in their .-.arch fi r the truth than those in the ) ist-Musinir their opinion on verdiets retuiTiel here since the tirst of the year. Cleveland women, Judires say. arc stepping fn.vard to do their part in a-siv:i:.c to hr'nur to justice criminals of hi'h and low station. Jude Florence JZ. Allen, said to -e the tirst woman common pleas Judire in the I'nited States, is hearing criminal case? dally. Juries in her court have voted nine convictions since Jan. 1. while four others n ho pleaded jrullty have I eon eiltet.' d to terms in the crKhiue or stattL reformatory. Two of the nine convictions wrre brought in by "mixed" jurir. In Common Fleas Jndfre Cull's court, juries made up partially f women, hr.ve returned five convi:-

tlona since the first of the year and in Common Pleas Judge Powell's court four convicUon have been voted by "mixed" Juries, Con i let Murderers. tMlsn Kva Jaffa, an assistant to County Pros. Stanton, has "obtained three convictions In eases she has tried and has assisted in a number of other - crimes where convictions wer secu red. Three women were on a Jury which returned a verdict of pullty in which Judpre Florence E. Allen pave a life sentence, in a recent murder trial.

Wilson Attends Ice . Dealers Convention

A. O. Wilson, secretary and mana;rer of the Artificial Ice Co., was In Indianapolis Tuesday attending the annual convention of the Indiana Ice Dealers' association, where he is one of the speakers before that

1 1) od v.

Mr. Wilon 1? a member of the executive committee, serving the lT.th district, and has been promi

nently connected with tlon for several vf.irs.

members of the National Association of Ice Industries and has the distinction of havlnp never missed a national convention .Ince the organization of the fjfroc!ation.

the associa

He is also a

Ionf larx lie IU'IhIohmI Lnrt! l."c I jirly June IVas 10c Susar Corn 10c roil WnnXKSDAY AT nrKiiUTu imex;. 319 S. Michigan St. 9720-2 Advt.

PATENTS AaA Trade MrW Obtained la all Ccuntri Adrlc Frre. OEO. J. OLTSCII. Kefiatered Patent Atty. 711-712 ituJ ta- " Bids-. South HcnJ. lad.

SAhYL SPIRO Cc CO. Uecsa el RS.&M. Clothes

18th Year

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7 i

DO IT NOW Don't hesitate to have that room or house redecorated, thinking that prices are tili at their highest peak. Owing to the conditions of LABOR and MATERIAL, Prices have been reduced to the reach of the people. Paints and Oils have taken a decided drop. Although Wallpaper has not gone down yet, I was under cover and able to buy it at prices which are 25 under the wholesale price of today. I have in my stock the most exclusive lines of wallpaper being made. Hundreds of new SPRING STYLES for your approval. Come and look over these lines of wallpaper and I will give you a ver reasonable estimate. DON'T WAIT Do it NOW. No job is too small and none too large. ROBERT GREENING 1019 Lincoln Way West PAINTING AND DECORATING At it 18 Years

AFTER-INVENTORY SALI

Means Extraordinary Savings

Inventory completed, we are now going to put the final mark down on every winter article in the store. As we are engaged in remodeling our entire store and are deprived of the use of one of our show windows, we will be unable to properly display the truly fine merchandise we are offering at sensational reductions. But we have marked every winter article at such an astonishingly low figure that every woman will find it well worth her while to come into our store and investigate fully. LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF SENSATIONAL BARGAINS THEN COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

Great

avmgs in

Stylish Winter Coats

Fur Trimmed Coats, Cape Collar Coats, Wonderful Wrappy Coats and Plush Coats

Regular $50, $75, $100 and $125 kind

Choice of Any of These Coats $25 and $35

See What You Save in Winter Suits

Fur Trimmed Suits and Plain Tailored Suits (Any of these suits are good for two seasons)

Regular prices from $75 to $125

Choice of Any of These Suits $25 and $35 Tremendous Values in Silk Dresses

Lace Dresses, Georgette Dresses, Taffeta Dresses, Duvetvn and Satin Dresses

Regular $50, $65, $75 and $100 values

Every one of these dressea is new and this season's styles. Colors: Navy, black, brown and the light co.ors. Choice of These Dresses $25 and $35

Really Big Bargains in Blouses

Georgette and Satin Blouses and Overblouses (in every imaginable suit color)

Choice of These Blouses at $3.95, $5.95 and $7.95

Regularly priced at $10, $15, $25 and $35

PRICES SLASHED ON PETTICOATS

Silk Jersey and Silk Taffeta Petticoats

Regular $4.50, $6.50, $8.50 and $12.50 kind

Any Petticoat at $2.50, $3.50, $5 and $6.50

STYLE SHOP FZZ WOMEN

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