South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1922 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 3. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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(ir.:i:j'irI J'rom Our I.-suc) Tr. r.c r-.::; to cr-U yr-t. You've J .;-. r-.-:r.'-:h:r. t for rr.' f.r.-t. j !.' ..: '" " h .v.i. p ,ik;r.? i r.'-.-.v. th W'.rtls f;oc.3;r.? ov-rj - ; vt.. r, - t.1-;'., hr ryo.-. ?t. i . , .. 1 - ! . t I - i . A . ' t, . . v v . i, . I ran a y ar..l I--fr. r., for! ay.-. Tr. fir u-r.t out my i "11' ' hystr:rai la :htftr broke rr, rn - r iiry l!rs "My laby rlii. I h d'.'lr.'t corn1. f "Arnes!" Houston grasped her hand. "Try to control yourself! M.iV'r-- he couldn't jr-t aok. The f r. nr. " "V'-r. th storm! It's always the f'orr.i! would hav b"-n mar ried but there was th f-to nr.."

Tl.n sho halted, for th briefest wouldn't understand If you rnrt of a moment, to bcom sudden- j wer't there. With Ba'tlste. It la dlfly m-idly cajolln?. crally cunning: frent. H is a doctor. He has & "I!tftn, I'arry. You -ant to know rcht. I I " thin.??. I can tli them to you oh. "I understand." cam Quietly, and ro miny of thr-m. I'll tU th-m too thos two words Houston felt that if you'll only do this for me. It's: her opinion had bn formed; that r:.v babv my babv. Won't von i to her. he was th father; tl.o quiet

pr' :.-.:; for me? TakA hr to a ! prle.- p If-Barry and have her I'-url 1 In hallowed srround. Won't you. Barn? rf you want rn to die t.o or do you want me to live, and tell you why I did the thlr.ss I did? I o you want to know who was bark f f ev'-rythinsr? I didn't d.o it for my 5--If, l'.irry. I r;i h.o'.p you. was Fonie cn else Birn. or.eptly I'll h'lp you." "About th murdr?" Houston was Jfanin? forward now, tnse, b.opfi'ul. But the woman shook her h ad . "No th lea, and the contract. I'll b.Mp you about that if you'll ! 1.' lp rn''. Take my baby " Th-' man rno. "I'll proml-e, A?ne. if you wan to h !r i:-e afterward, wll and pood. If not ni arc frer to do as you r I .-." T:. - woman lnd raised eagerly. "T:: n 1 ok in a box in the top rlr.Lv.- r. You'll find a crucifix. They th'-y nii-ht want to put it on her." In a n;.i- r.f tangled. old-fa?h-!or;( d Jewelry., hf found th crucifix, its rhain brok'-n and tw!?ted. and r'T"rd It In a pr,rk-T. Then hf turned to th" grimmer task and tho goodbv. A half hour later, white-featured, anus ruppe-l gently about n bl.'inkf t-wrapp"d form, he stepped frrth in'o tho storm, and bendinir .ar.aiu.-t the. wind, turned toward th rrjiii-Aa.i in or," lionet to the hazy direction. of tho sobbing woman he bad left behind. The snowfall was lighter now; he couM tir.d his way more easily. Black .plofrhe against the snow. two figures suddenly of the sweeping vcilhad come out i -a girl and a j rcan Somrthin akin to panio seized Houston. The nn was Lost Wing. Th cirl was Medline Bobinette. Mf-dalne'3 eyes went with womanly Instinct to the bundle in hi. arms. "A baby.'" There was surprise In hep tone. Forgetting for the moment her aversion to the man hlmflf. she fame forward, touching the hlirkcts. then lifting on edgo over to pü-htly that she n- T i; "Where did might peer bevou find it? Wlu.se is it?" Houston sought vainly for words And th" words seem to come unhid der.: "pors -;t mitt er?" ' t '' ro" rs rot." Sh ' I O O i ' i at him il iL

I si

W lid

Pieces 6 feet wide, varying from 6 feet to 30 feet long. WILD'S LINOLEUM, of course, is true linoleum with a burlap back.

Loner wear WILD'S. tlwa IS vs

' Querly. "I rr.erMy thought. I co-jll j l of a.!rtanc." ! "You rar.. TU m ffh'r I ran , T.r. I a pr?t th lity i? ead." 1 "Oh." Fh touchrl th b-indl

vr so srrny. -j iidn t know. Thon with a suidn thought; "But her mother. ?hr- m"ft r.ci " "Only a doctor. I will try to r-t Ha'tistf! to corn out." "But couldn't I " "I'm forry." Hp f!t that h was inlrin? himself hopelessly. H wanted to tell th truth, to ask her aid. to ser.rl her tack Into the woos to the a!f!ar.f ft of th ftrlckn woman there. But h could not fratr. thj j i request. In.-tad. "I I can't trll you. i ve given a woman my word ... . form in hi- arms his own child! "You are asking something almost Impossible. The nearest priest is at a settlement near Crestle." "Crestline?" Houston Instinctively turned toward the hills, a "bleak, forbidding wall against the ky. "Will you lend m Lost Wing to run an errand? I want to get Ba'tiste for her." "Certainly." Fh spoke to the Indian In fdeux thn and drew away. Houston, pointing with his head, instructed the red-ekln. The Sioux started on. ?:oon to be 'mulfed In the swirling veil of tho storm. Barry turned again to the Kin. "Just one more request: I can't carry the child up there this way. Will you help strap her to my pack?" Silently she assisted him In the grim task of mercy. Then: "Do you know the Pass?" lie shook his head. She tapped one glove against the other. "It Is impossible then. You " "I'll make it some way. Thank you for helping me." He started on. Bnt she called him back. "It's dangerous too dangerous," and there was a note of pity In her voice. "It's bad enough on foot when there's no snow if you're not familiar with it. I" "Tell me the way. Perhaps I could find it. It's not for myself. X made a promise to the child's mother. I'm afraid she's dying." A new light came into the girl's eyes, a light of compassion, of utmost pity, hlowly sh cam toward Houston, then bent to tighten the fastenings of her snowshoes. "I know the way," came quietly. "I have been over It in summer and winter. I will show you." "You! Medaine! I I beg pardon." The outburst had passed his lips almost before he realized It. "Mi?s Bobinette. you don't know what you're saying." "I know the way." she answered, without indicating that she had heard his remonstrance. "I am glad to go for th,.-- sake of " Sh nodded j slightly toward th tenderly wrapped bundle on the pack. "I would not feel right otherwise." CHAPTER XVIII An hour found them in th hille.

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2,000 Yards of

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On Sale May Square (while it ed thos assur ose who buy

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing

Broadcasting

Radio Tubes Differ in Vacuum By lt. L. DUNCAN". Director. Itadlo Institut; M America Why Is it that some tubes are called dnector tubes and some amplifying tubes and that the plate of the amplifier must have more "B" battery voltage than th plat of the. detector, although both seem to be alike? Both tubes are constructed of the i ?am quality of materials. Their ' chief difference lies In their vacuum. A detector tube has a small amount of gas left Inside while the amplifier la highly vacuumed all oxygen and other gases being withdrawn. It lb this dlfferenc of vacu fty that makes one tube a detector and the other an amplifier. A detector tube js known as a "soft" tub and the amplifier as "hard." Frequently an amplifier becomes Foft after consistent use. Don't throw it away. It may be used satisfactorily as a detector. Transformers. There are two classes of transformers used in radio rpppntinn on a I in audio-frequency and the other In one or two-step amplification. Both have primary and secondary windings with an open or closed Iron core. These transformers are used in circuits where long receiving distance is desired. They are also efficient on an indoor loop antenna. While It is possible for a skilled mechanic with a proper machine Phop at his disposal to make theso transformers. It will be found much cheaper to purchase them. plodding steadily upward, following the smoother mounds of snow which Indicated heavy, secure drifts. As they went higher, and the wind beat against them with Its hall of splln-tc-rtd ice particles, Houston saw her heavily gloved hands go to her face in sudden pain and remain there. The man went to her side, and grasping her by the shoulder, stopped her. Then, without explanation, he brought forth a heavy bandanna handkerchief and tied It about her features, as high ae possible without shutting off the sight. Her eyes thar.ked him. They went on. "A mile more." She said no more. He nodded In answer and extended a hand to aid her over a slippery stretch of icecoated granite. The snovrfall ceased, to give way to spasmodic flurries of driving white. And it was in one of the moments of quiet that Medaine pointed above. Five splotches showed on the mountain side the roofs of as many cabins; the rest of them were buried in snow. No smoke came from the slanting chimneys: no avenues were shoveled to the doorways. "Gone!" Houston voiced the monosyllable. "Yes. Frobably to Cresillne. It's too late to turn back now." She looked at him que?rly. then turned away. At last they reached the cabins. There was no wood: he

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Thursday 4th c Yard lasts)

At 58c a square yard (during this sale) the, price reduction is considerable and will save money for you.

Be sure to bring your room

Microphone Looks

Looks as though Mme. Lydia Lyp kovsko.. famous Russian singer, could never do without a mirror, even when her make-up Is perfect. But you're wrong if you g-uess that thing at the right Is a mirror. It's a highly sensitive microphone, through which Mme. Lypkovska is sending her soprano voice from a central broadcasting station by radio to the fans who are "listening in."

The radio of the windings ranges from Z 1-2 to 1 to S to 1 that Is. an audio-frequency transformer wth a secondary cj 27. 500 turns of wire has a primary of 5300 turns. Another make of transformer has 12,000 turns in the secondary and 3,000 In the primary. The number of turns depends on the size of wire, which generally runs from No. 32 to No. M too fine for the average Individual to us? in experimenting. tore the clapboards from a nearby cabin and the tar paper from the wind-swept roof. Five minutes later a fire was booming; a girl tired, bentshouldered, her eyes drooping from a sudden desire for sleep, huddled near it. Houston walked to the pack and took food. "I shall be in the next cabin awake." "Awake?" "Yes . I'd rather keep watch." "But there Is nothing " "Illness a snowslide a fresh drift. I would feel easier in mind. Good night." Then with his snowshoes and his pack of death, he went out the door, to plunge through another drift, to force his way Into a cabin, and there go suddenly about the duties of comfort. The wind-swept night became wind-swept dawn, to find him still grim and drawn and haggard with sleeplessness and fatigue. Then he roso at a call from without: "Are you ready?" He affixed the pack. Together they went on again, graceless figures In frozen clothing, ehe pointing th way, he aiding her with his strength, in the final battle toward the summit of the range and Crestline. Noon. And a half-cry from both of them, a burst of energy which t?oon faded. For above was Crest line even as the little rettlement had been smokeless, lifeless. They a measurements. City

Like Mirror

-TV-w SK it

mm C W TUANSMITTini A trans mitting radio station which sends out continuous, or undamped, waves. It is this form of transmission by : In the case of tho radiophone, the continuous wave Is varied by means of tho voice waves traveling over . a .a in teiegrapn transmission, tne undamped wave Is cut up Into short and long trains to represent th dots and dar.hea of the telegraph code. had gone from here also, hurrying humans fleeing with the last snow- i plow before the tempest, beings; afraid to remain, one th lines of communication were broken. Itoofle.-ss houses met them, stacks! of crumpled snow, where the beams ; high piled drift;-; staring, glassless ' ifl n1 An o A rAfiie f ! ? r. rl Vi n'li if a oiooniiiy Houston surveyed tn-? ues-,f olate picture, at last to turn to the (Continued in Our Next Iv UNCLE Uli a UNCLE WIGGILY ANT) THE WHIPPED CKEAM. Dy IIOWAKl It. GABIS. (Copyright, 1922.) "How do you feel after your May partj " asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy of the bunny rabbit gentleman. He was coming clown stairs in the hollow stump bungalow, to ! e,1t his breakfast after tho May festlval of the day before. "Why. I feel just line!" excUim-ed Uncle Wiggily. as he locked In the; g!as3 to st-e if his pink now was properly twinkling, which it was. "I feel better than the Woozie Wolf and the other bad chaps who nibbled the cloth ears!" he chuckled. . Ye., Jane, party y going tc I guess so." agreed Nurse And now, since you had a -:-rday in thr woods. I'm b.'ive one here today in the bungalow 1 " "Oh. are ou? How fine! I didn't know that!" exclaimed the bunny. 'And as I helped you give a May party for the children," went on MiiS Fuzzy Wuzzy, "I am wondering if you don't want to help me with my little party? Oh. it isn't exactly a party," she made ha.-te to say; "it's just a little o'clock tea for some of the animal ladies." "Of course I'll help!" cried Uncle Wiggily in his moot Jolly voice. "I'll be glad to! What is it you want me to do?" "Whip tho cream." answered Nur? Jane. "You den't mean that!" cried tho Cheaper than Iat year. Service everywhere. Service very day. Ice that is pure. Weight that is guaranteed. Let us SERV-ICE to you. Artificial keCo. MAIN 302 Member National Association of Ice Industries.

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bunny gentleman. "Whip the cream. Why, what h.is the ice ert im done that It should be whipped?"

"Oh. you v.; hive your Jok I see!" laughei th mu.sk rat lady housekeeper. "It isn't th ice cream j I wanted whipped, anyhow. It's! some cream of mi'.k. And It lad, cr sour, or I wouldn't whip I me.in that I wish you'd beat up'? the cream so it wl" le stiff and frothy. I w-nnt to put -"me cn th? cake that I'm going to pa-s the animal ladies wi;h their tea." "Oh. that's it!:" exclaimed the bunny. "W1, as I have remarked before, tho better cream is the mere you can whip It. which isn't likboys or girls. The better they ar '.ess you whip them. But enough of talk." "That's what I say!" cried Nurse Jane "Here is the cream in a bowl. Now take th. egg better and broth it all up. When you have finished I'll be nack. Then I'll put some sugar in the whipped cream, and fom.e vanilla flavoring and It will be ready for the cake." I 1 1' do my best to whip the cream Juflt right." promised Uncle WIggily. Putting on on of Nurse Jane's apron?, the bunny gentleman took his place at the kitchen table. Nurse Jane poured the thick cream Into a bowl, handed Uncle Wiggily the whipping: egg better, and then the muskrat lady went to dust the parlor to get. ready for company. Whittling a jolly tune, and looking down sideways at his pink twinkling nose every now and then. Unci Wicgily began to turn the handle of the egg beater, frothing up the cream in the bowl. The cream began to get thicker and thicker. But as the! bunny turned the egg I r j H tuerds piquette cor dine newest $11 Q.75 1a JCJl j u

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- the mli9B the tihmg ' I for spring I j

I a Hi

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a. The Frances

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not.ced that '.it tie drop of rf-im rp 'it!? red ojt r s nie :;;:r.g c". the ra1.,:"

an 1 bb-: :h luv. and fon him. :e f n ttie apron nt "I guess those b!ols of cream don't any harm." tail the rabbit ur.c. Si "Ar hew I can't ftv. ti" n s atterin g thenu. vheth.er I t;rn fast er V I cu it's all r:chr." ! H" was whipping up tb.e ere u; wheru nil f .t sud lT., the kitchen do-'.r opep.f-d and in came the Bwb Cat. "Hoo!" howled the Boh Tit. "You think you're smart, don't you. fool:ng me and my friends with cl"1 theirs, you 'Iii yesterday? Hoo!" "Why. I suppose it was a smart little trick!" said Ur.c Wicgily, conMder.tlike and pr-ul. "AVell. ifc the 1 i-t trick you'll pliy!" howled the Bob Cat. "for I have come to take you to my den!" "Oh. please don't do that!" begged the bunny, and he tume-d the egg beater so fast that tlob of whipped cream splashed on th nose of th Bob Oat. "Bh. what's that?" howled the surprised creature. "What's th:t"" "Just cream I'm fixing -r Nurse Jane's cake." answered the bunny. Why, it's good! It tatt-, f.r.e!" howled the Bob Cat. Uncle WiggiiyJ turned the egg bcter faster, and more cream splashed on the nose of th bad chap. Out shot his red tonetie. to lick off the treat he was j getting, j "Oh. no If you like it take it all!" cried Uncle Wigglly. Then he ma. Je the egg beater to fast that a lot of cream splashed In the eye of the bad chap, and he couldn't see. All he could do was to keep his tongue going in and out licking

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. err f j dn'.r. the rre-ir!-. A C thi! Urc W .'I ! the iVi.-fr.T, j ret ! n: an e bid r V a ; "I wase-1 ;r rrnm. but I cruldn't h'lp i Wi-rgily. it's all risht. I M " :a; 1 N ,r Jin-;n:-.- - h .; ; e ; ; ; i ; the preid on the 1 1, f r ladie. sail it w- : io everything l'-ipp;-.-best, and if th" st. .-y ':- Jbip open In the n.ht :. - 1 rag doll wide a w a k h -. to be .asleep. I'll tell y -, : rr Unci Wigclly getting; lur. ' r VERSE 0' CHEER By Edpar L. Jone CHI 'Jill! 'Uli BOOKS. When I am in a driry :r.o ' And sre at hear j;;i i ui As c'.ooniy. rl-.-or tl.ots ir. I read a page or tv - j From some bo,-. eg O'of with fur. ! That kindles up a sr-ir; Of mirth and e'er I'e I'm happy as a lirk I ci n't r-ay cl If I've a hOt'k O TV - g . v v. it'.; h 'ippy a "a i y ar;I g: ; -r;n o . W-th bnu-hte;- , To t ha.-e my gio I just forget my And worries th i And ü I turn ach cheery My h'.ues give way to Jv. :e i kellcy cloth johnny walker shades j $ .75 4 summer i i i Si sponpeen volcara shawshcen -a-T t ;! !i !i r J i ! 1 1 'i u i! higher capes sale of s count 1 '1

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The Frances Shop