South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1922 — Page 7

SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 29. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WYMAN'S Shopping List

Women's Athletic Suits $1.25 Athletic suits combine freedom and trim tailored lines. daintiness and practicability because of which they are quite the vogue and hence most popular. They come in flesh and white, nil sizes, made of pajama check. They are n choice bargain at $1.25.

Good Mattresses Low Priced 50 pound, full size mattress, filled with good clean cotton, roll edge, pretty art ticking. $7.85. 55 pound, full size Kapok mattress, extra good art ticking, filled with best quality prime Kapok. Imperial roll edge, 4 row stitch, $ 1 7.50. Cotton felt mattress, full size, filled with layers of clean felted cotton, pretty art ticking. $10.95.

Batiste, Nainsook and Windsor Crepe Lingerie $1.00 Machine made undertakings of any one of these three materials may be most attractive and are inexpensive. Gowns and Chemise, tailored or trimmed with lace. perhaps with a touch of hand embroidery are most desirable at $1.00. !

rassieres

50,

Embroidery trimmed brassieres, sizes 36 to 46, are special at 50c.

Shirtin

25c to 95c 36 in. Manchester Percale, finest on the market, suitable for dresses, aprons, children's wear and men's shirts, 25c. 36 in English shirtings, 29c. 36 inch Meadowbrook shirting, very soft cotton, printed in small stripes and checks, 38c. 32 inch Fibre shirting with silky finish and attractive stripe designs, 95c. 32 inch English and French Madras shirting, splendid quality, fast colors, 69c.

Ivory Specials Fine ivory mirrors at $1.95. Dubarg ivory mirrors at $2.95. Extra large ivory comb and brush tray, $1.33. Ideal hair brushes, 95c. Rubber gloves, 36c pair.

Leather Specials Shopping bags made of bet Keretol, oval bottom, double handles. 25c. Extra large ones, lined, 48c. Large serving, glass bottom trays. 88c.

GEORGETOWN d COMPANY M!: a.'i rs

tri

Let Radio Take Care of Babv, Mothers!

"K't is com! i: t if com:" Ia't i t " . waviiu h: arms wIMIy. in; ? ; i t . of th- vi ::'.:-. of his h ivy ma kiriw. is come! I hie ji . : I can not wait. K i s-ny : wf' -h a 1 ! hap tlu- or.tract! Ah. oui! oui! o.ji! oui!" "'. s-iy :iv thoi2?ani .'.pilar? oish. and th rt in a b'r.l!" carn 'r.th'.j.'-i.Tstica'.Iy, from I.i"tist t'(?-. l.e hav? th f r i r. d in Drrvcr u ho will make th iiond." i

A v i Mr a :;

h'-r for ralio! :r.c I aly hippy ar.'l content-

I, Mo p. of S--attl. Wa.'h. tl.o tf ?t .'uh.-titute for

a r :

ha-

r 1

found.

is to -t I:tt fV-orsria

! :) ral.o r' o iv:r: apparatus. It t!.- h' il ph'T. s. tun, in a i f.r.'''Tt anI then so about

h'-r o.:i uork. Mrs. Moses says sii'-'s h't'l no worry y-ince who bought th. "toy" for baby. Tho only flifTlculty at first, i-ay Mr?. Mo--, was In keeping fJmrgia from p;Jtf;r.; mc of the. pieces imo h--r mouth. But she jon learr.fl fhf- b '?. way to prevent th- baby from tastinp everything was by kc-pinr the wholf radio intact.

r :'

...

anometer

Aids Set

Ily It. U IH NC.W Dinttor, llili Iiititiit of Anicrici Il-r.- i1 a way of inoreasintj the power of a crystal detector t-d without u.-in- a vacuum tube. Substitute a Variometer in the aerial circuit for tho loose coupler. Many amateurs have done thlsanl havt- receive.! telephone and spark sicnali from a distance twice as -re.-jt as before. The variometer represented by No. 1 in the diagram, may bo constructed a previously explained or may bo purchased for about $4.50. A variable condenser may be connected in the aerial circuit. This condenser fhould he of 2Z platen 0n5 microfarads capacity. No. 2 in the drawing is the crystat detector of galena. Always bear In mind that you will probably have to try several pieces of the mineral before obtaining one that Is suitable for radio wave detection. No. 3 is the head phonen shunted by a Finall fixed condenser. The;;e phones should be of 200 to 3000 ohms resistance. U?ing an aerial 100 feet long:, and purchasing all the equipment needed for a set of this kind, the expense should not be more than $22. i?inc all theo pats cAn he used in makiner other sets. It would he

f-r- v Vv. -. X n-:-v'" ':-;: - p& H -:V- ;j

i:ai:y cüougia mos i.s i.i.stkxixg in.

Experts Prepare to Study

Static Duriii"- Summer

t h e tin to

V A R I OM ET ETR IN CRYSTAL SET HOOK-UP. good experience for the amateur who wants to get as much fun out of radio as possible to construct or assemble a receiving set along these line?.

radical progress in the development of the science this summer. That i.s the time when a lull will come in the use of receiving and broadcasting". The heat will keep the amateurs an,! novices outside, while atmospheric intcrfT nre will

make it hard for transmission

reception. But it is 3ust this time fnr which radio engineers aro waiting. , "Static" Problem. One of their greatest problems is the elimination of s-tatic. That will be at its peak during the warm days. For this reason government and other radio experts are preparing to make all sorts of experiments with radio apparatus in order to reduce as far as possible this form of interference. Tests have been made in tropical countries, but the engineers say the conclusions formed at these tests may not apply in the temperate zones in summer. Dr. Louis Cohen, consulting engineer of the U. S. signal corps and chief of the army radio research, has been making a special study of radio disturbances. lie has made several experiments at army stations in Texas, where he found much static

Radio fans may expect to hear of interference on which to base his

stud it s. Studies Continued. During the warm days in the nnrtherÄ part of the country'. Ir. Collen will continue his studies and o-j.et9 to perfect a plan by which atmospheric interference can be

,nj j eliminated. He is said already to

ha-, e invented an instrunu nt which will eliminate "strays or foreign disturbance. Engineers for private radio manu

facturing and broadcasting firms

also report activity in the study of static elimination. They aro only awaiting the dog days, when static

will be so troublesome as to make it

almost imnossihle tn receive si?nn!s. ! summon. Of course it

Then will be the idc-nl time for i corpse down I'm telling you. it was

"Rut how abut the machinery: we'll need a hurdred-tho'isar.d-lol-lar plant before wt're through, Ha'tiste." "Ah:" The oi l Frenrh-Canadi in's Jaw dropped. "Ha'teese have not think of that."

"Tomorrow morning we take train to Denver, and from thergo en to B"f.on. IT. rais'money som" way." They went on to Denver ther

seek out the few friends R.Vtiste possessed, to argue one of them into a loan of ten thousand dollars on th land and trustworthy qualities which formed the total of Ra'tiste's resources, to eain from the other the necessary bond to cover the contract a contract which Rarry Hou-ton knew only too well might never be fulfilled. Came Chicago and the technicalities of ironing out the linal details of the contract. Thn, dealer in millions and the posse.-s-or of nothing. Houston went onward toward Boston. He wandered the aisle of the sleep r. entered the smoking compartim nt and slumped into a s at in a far corner, smoking in a detai hed manner, often pulling on his citations after lengthy minutes of reflection had allowed its ashes to coo'. About him the usual conversation raged. With sudden interest, Houston forgot his own problems to listen. ".-"peaking of gruesome thirgs," th talker had said, "reminds me. I'm a doctor, former interne in 1 ? c 11strand Hospital in New York. "They'xe a big room on the fifth lloor where somebody is always dis

secting, one Minaay mgr.i i nappened to look in and saw a man in

there, murdering another one with a wooden mallet." "Murdering him?" The doctor laughed. "Well. I should have said, actrr.g out a murder. You can't very well murder a dead man. The fellow he was killing already was a corpse. "You mean " "Just what I'm faying. Pretty bip doctors, I learned, all from Boston. They had taken a cadaver from the refrigerator and stood it in a certain position. Then the one man had struck it on the head with the mallet with all tho force lie could

knocked the

their experiments.

The White Desert UY COURTNEY 1ULUY COOrOI.

; I !

IJFGIN IICTLi: TODAY Fate had seen tit to mold the life Of UARRY HOUSTON" into tragic molds. Tried for the murder of his cousin, TOM LANGDON. and acquitted because of favorable testimony of AHN IIS JIKRDON. Houston's father dies without regaining faith in his son. He leaves Barn timber holdings in Ta'oernacle only on condition that a high output be maintained. Mysterious accidents in the mill have prevented this and Houston, arriving from Boston, finds that he has been betrayed by his mill superintendent, FRFD THAYER. Houston discharges Thayer. First the mill N burned down and then Houston Is deprived, by a forged lease, of the rights to his t.mber lands. With the aid of P.A'TISTD RKNAUD. an eccentric French-Canadian, whose life ha been saddened by the double tragedy of his son's death in France and the unsolved murdfr of hlf wife, Houston continues tho f.ght. During his stay in Tabernacle, Houston has been attracted by MEDAINF3 ROBIXEVTE. owner of nelghhoring timber lands. Ho tells her that Thayer's statement that he wa. accused of murder Is true. i.O O.V AYITII Tin: STOUY A slight gasp traveled over tn hps of Medalne. Ptill by the window. Fa'tiste. his features old and lined, reached out with one big hand and patted tho man on the shoulder. Then for a long time, there was si If nee. "Fet h the lie. eh?" "Ba'tlste." Houston turned appealinglv to him, "as I live, that's all I know. I never saw Lar.gdon after

a conviction of murder when she knew in her heart that you were guilty!" CHAPTER XT It was a blow greater, far greater than one that could have been struck in mere physical contact. Houston reeled with the effect of it; he gasped, he struggled aimlessly, futiley, for words to answer it.

Vaguely, dizzily, Houston started to through a window

the door, only to be pulled back in the gigantic grip of Ea'tiste Renaud. "Xo! Xo! Ycui shall not go! You tell Medaine that is a li!" "It is." Houston heard his voice as though coming from far away, "but I don't know how to answer it. Where i.s Miss Jierdon?" "Miss Jierdon." Medaine Robinette answered with an effort, "went back to camp last night." They drove on in silence. Ten minutes liter. Houston leaned from the buggy and knocked at the door of the cottage. "I want to sre Miss Jierdon." he told the cook who had opened the door. The cook bustled back into the house, to return with a sealed envelope addressed to Houston. "Dearest Parrv:

'.'Hate awfully to run away like this without seeing you, but it can't be helped. Have an offer of a position in St. Louis that I can't very well refuse. Will write you from there. "Love and kisses. "AGNES." Ba'tisto slapped the reins on the horse's back. "She is like the Judas, eh?" he asked quietly, as they went back to the cottage. Ra'tiste soon went forth into the night. Later came a scratch on the door. It was Colemar, followed a moment later by a grinning, twinkling-eyed Iia'tiste. "Bon! Good!" he exclaimed. "Sow alert, mon ami: The pencil and the paper!" He slumped into a chair and dived into a pocket of his red shirt, to bring forth a mass of scribbled sheets, to stare at them, striving studiously to make out tho writing. "Let is the copy of the bid!" "The copy? The bid?" "From the Blackburn mill. There

is no one aroun . ua teese. ne go

M'sieu Houston,

he too will bid. But he will make it lower." "But what with. Ba'tiste? We haven't a mill to siw the stuff, in tho first place. This thing we're setting up now couldn't even begin to turn out the ties alone." "Ah. oui! But the man who Is drowning, he will, what-you-say, grab at a haystack." And together they settled to the making of a bid that ran Into the millions, an overture for a contract for which they had neither mill: nor timber, nor flume, nor resources to complete! CHAPTER XII Tim dragged after that. Once the bid was on Its way to Chicago, there was nothing to do but wait. December came. February and then

gruesome, even to an interne! The last I saw of them, the doctors were working with their microscopes evidently to see what effect tho blow had produced." "What was the idea?" "Never found out. You see, opposite sides in a trial are always carrying out experiments and trying to keep the other fellow from knowing: what's going on." "You you don't know who the men were?" Houston, forcing himself to be casual, had asked the question. Tho young doctor shook his head. "Xo except that they were from Boston. I suppose the other man was a district attorney." "You never learned with what murder case it was connected?" "Xo." "Pardon me for a skin?. I I come from Boston and was trying to recall such a case. Y'ou don't remember what time of the year it was, or how long ago?" "Yes, I do. It was in the summer, along about two or two and a half years ago." Houston slumped back into his corner. But once In his berth, the picture continued to rise before him: of a man "killing" another with a mallet. Had it been Worthington, the determined, over-zealou3 district attorney, who had struggled to send him to the penitentiary for life? Tet if that had been "Vorthington. if those experts had found evidenc against him Why had this damning evidence not been used against him? (Continued in Our .Monday Issue)

FRANK DODARO Announces Ho Has rurchasod the lies tan rant nt 809 Prairie Ave. A FIRST-CLASS LUNCH KOO.M

took that mallet from me. Only shred of evidence was presented my behalf. It was by a woman

w n r

had

icr.ths for

worked for about six my father Miss Jierdon.

She testitie.i to having passed in a tixlcab Just nt th end of our ejuarrel, and that La r. pi on had the mal-1-t " "Miss Jlrrion is the same one who : rut here?" "Yes." "She testified in your behalf?" "Yes. And Miss Robinette. if you'll only talk to her if you'll only ask her about it. she'll tell you the story exactly as I've told it. She trusted me; she was the only bright S't i" all the blackness. I may not !e able to cor.vlr.ee you but she .-ould. Miss Robinette. If you'll only " "Would you guarantee the truth of anything she should tell me?" "Absolutely." "I'm I'm sorry-" She turned

Houston went

nothing " me." cam

did

lira in to the window.

forward. "Sorry? Why? There's "Mi Jierdon has told

:n a strained voice, "that she

las.-- as you were struggling. That she saw the blow struck and that it v,s you who struck it." "MSü Robinette!" "That further, you confessed to her and told her why you hid killed L.mdon because he ha 1 discovered something in your own father's life !!! would --r- a. Idat km.iil. That s.-tt p(d you. And that because she lo-d v!i,. wnt on the stand and perjured hcrsrlf to save you from

fj I ff ill Ii i 5 HI J; i

SATURDAY IS THE BARGAIN DAY HERE

73 n

Li W(B

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CHARLES

SAX i COMPANY

Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality

It's

FTpo illume

We are offering values which will justify the immediate purchase of your Spring and Summer Apparel needs. We pride ourselves particularly upon the high standard of quality in both material and workmanship which you will find in every garment presented by us regardless of the price placed upon it. This means further assurance of good wear both in appearance and the service.

lis m U w A Cat Oppoirtamiiihy

Whether It Be One of the Top Coat Styles or a Wrappy Model

$25.00 Values $19.95

In Tweeds, Velour and Silvertone a sport model, a coat for business or street wear in fact, here you can find the coat you want at a real money-saving price. Don't Wait Select Your Spring Suit Here Saturday

wewj

nit in

Reduced

Out Stock

in Price

Twreeds, diagonals, serge, tricotine and poiret twills in navy, blue, black and mixtures, developed in smart tailored and Sport models with many trimming effects.

$25.00 Suits at $19.50 $29.50 Suits at $23.50 $35.00 Suits at .$27.25 $39.50 Suits at $29.75 $45.00 Suits at $33.75 $49.50 Suits at $37.15

$55.00 Suits at ...... .$41.25 $59.50 Suits at $44.50 $65.00 Suits at $48.75 $69.50 Suits at $52.10 $75.00 Suits at $56.25

These Money Saving Prices on

Taffeta

$15.00 1

resses

Vill Delight You

Two Groups

11$ 19.951 1

Here are two unusual values on new silk taffeta dresses in navy, brown and black. Silk embroidery, tucked and beaded blouse, basque and long-waist-ed effects. They are real worth-while values. Your Spring Hat Is Here Specially Priced

$3.50 I $7.50 $10.00

Every hat requirement is here with that beauty and range of style that insures complete satisfaction. Sport hats, street hats, afternoon and evening hats. A shape for every face. In all the most popular styles and colorings. You owe it to yourself to see our assortment before buying. ooI Jersey Suits

$15.00 Values $10.95

Women s and M isses Three-piece wool Jersey suits, in heather mixtures, sizes 16 to 44. "Fashion Says" Silk Sweaters For Sports and Outdoor Wear $7.50 $10.00 $15.00 Every woman or miss would be pleased with one of these smart fibre silk Sport Sweaters in plain colors and combinations. y

Accessories that emphasizes the smartness of ones springtime costume. New Novelty Girdles in .i variety of attractive styles, of leather, metal and various combinations at $1.00 and $1.50 New Novelty Belt for women and children, good assortment just in at 50c and $1.00 Kayser's Quality Silk Hose, glove silk and lace, at

$3.00 to $6.00 J

New Modish Gloves of excellent quality silk. in white and color". Short Gloves at $1.00 and Si. 50; Long Gloves at $1.50 to $2.75 New Chenille Dot Veilinps at, yard . 25c A new Corset for sprin? is very essential. We carry the kind that jrive satisfaction. $1.00 to $6.50 Kayser's fine quality Silk Underwear V e s t s from $2.95 to $3.95; All Silk Union Suits at $6.50; Ail

j Silk Bloomers at $4.50 and

Dainty New Tub Blouses made of white dimity, tucked and pleated, collars and cuffs of gingham at . ..$2.00 Fur Chokers to wear with spring wrap?. Opossum. Lynx. Squirrel. Skunk and Fox. at $4.95 to . . . .$35.03