South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 137, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1922 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 7. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Trousseau Accessories

She'll p 't ' KT 1 hi &( Need fit! r;-A l;V. W Suit rof Tweed

There are slim little slips of frocks, neat and sweet as a pea in a pod; a girlish box coat to cover it, or a dashing cape; perhaps knickers, a skirt and mannish coat. Sensible and becoming and economical, too, $19.50 to $45.00. A Motor Coat Mannishly simple, and much in the mode. An essential for motoring, boating and outings, $19.00 to $45.00. Several Silk Frocks v A simple little street frock. preferably in a dark shade. A beaded gown for afternoon and informal evening wear, that may' be dark in color or of pastel shade. A sport frock of silk on nifty sport lines, in white, or bright color. A cool little frock of chiffon, as simple and beguiling as-a wood violet. All these and more are to be found in Wyman's Drc53 Shop, Second Floor at reasonable prices, too. th their innume rablc Wl accompanying blouses are an indespensible part of th. e trousseau. An all hite skirt and sweater, a NN irt of striped cponse and sweater to match the stripe, and a shimmery silk skirt and silk blouse. These and more are to be foitnd in the Suit Shop on the Second Floor. Skirts are $25.00. $ 5 9 5 to Sweaters $35.00. $4.95 to are Blouses at $1.95 to $25. Her Porch Frocks will be of cotton. Fashion ha, touched them with a magic wand made them pay with color, festive with piping and nbbon smartly simple, chic enough for walking, shopping or visiting. nT h e v r e $25.00. $10.00 to PCT4, She Chooses N tri U 4 "Her Hosiery' Of course, there must be a pair of lustrous white silk ones for the wedding day, and silk hose of black or color to match her footwear with perhaps a pair or two of lisle or silk and wool for sporting occasions. You are sure to find everything heart desires, from her wedding hose of white to her nifty sport hese that shouldn't be forgotten. f- fPriced from $1.95 to $6.50. GEORGE VYMAN 6 COAiPANY CO. Mi AND .i:C L'3

ftj skins . kri ( r ::-'-. and V) kJ Sweaters " '

Radio Fans May

INDIANAPOLIS. May IS tzr.s who dc-'.igh: In eports! (let jesy to tun in Memorial Day, on station WOIf, broaIca. ir.? from Indianapolis on the 35 0-rr.eter wave n?th. If yoj to you will cr.Joy the 10th annual E00-mi motor raIn? clastic at the Indianapolis jieedway a.rr.r,?t. as weil as the racing fans 'n th K!"ar.d?tar.i. You hear aH !hy hfar even th4 rcp-Pr,P of the r.votor f-xhau?ts as they sp'J 1 i round the track. Arrangements Made T. F. Myerf. secretary ar.d general rr.ar.--r r,f th4 Sp eel way, has mile j a!: arrangements for the rad;o i-er- , vire.with the Ha?.nM K'.ertric Com-j par.y of thfs'city. The central loca-I tion of .v.ation WOH niakes it pn :he day is clear, for radio ' : T.thU5i.5t5 ! it? program Oet your he country over to hear ! set In tune i receiving1 with V.'OH early. for promptly f):?0 the program will f.irt. will hegin with a hand concert rerhap? the largest agcregation Player. heard hy radiophone. It ni'l cor..'!?! r.f 40 bands mas: ed Ir.to one organization of 10-jO piece?.; For a half hour before the race, this , band will play before the grand-i I stand and its music will be broad- i 1 ca?t to all the radio fins listening i ' in. From 10 o'clock on. when the rare begin?. WOH will broadcast the progrc-.' of the contestants at halfhour interval?. Important incidents tvill be related. Ilmnhs by R.i(11o R " m b n signaling progrrs.-i in Aa? T AUTO TACrrTJr C lOn by LouU jopK Vint nrr.i.v iinm: today After five year.-j of married life. LrCINDA BRUCE decided that wealth, youth, beauty and social position were not sufficient fc-r happine?. The heavy drinking i

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and promJpcuous flirtation of her I understood the situation and wa? husband. anxious to h helpful. DELLAMV, hid destroyed hLs wife'fi "Wait," she quivered. lovo for him and he his beenj And fh:n by a mirKicl of willwirr.ed that his next f MMj-idt j pwt r .-le miniyed to mis. er hr

wi.i mean a nennte break. Llvenfs are in this state when Lurtnda visits the studio of ALMA RALLl. motion picture j queen, on the invitation of HARRY LONTAIXU, husband of her school-girl chum. FANNY LONTAINE. Intaln :? about to form a m ovine: picture company in California. Lucindi is greatly interested in the work at th studio but laughingly reject? Alma Palsy's offer of a hme to appear in the neXt picture. Tint evening, at the I-iIiLs i:nyal. Jucinda Is dancing with Pan here v j wh"n an intoxicated r-niiplf crah 1 into th'Ti and fall t" the fio r. ; no on umi Tin: story j - Peri.-iv r.'irkles ar.i! pun.iws f t 1 clowns bioko out on all tides, a j space w is cbard rmmd rhe unj fortunates. j "Arn yu all ri-;ht, Cindi?" Pob- ! bin as.kt-d. tiie nodded and tried to ! smile. get out of this." j "No wait!" Ducinda insisted. Ter-! hirvi she".-, hurt." ' j Sko briisheil h:? arm aside, only' 'in discover that the overthrown wo-J ; nun had reclined lir leer, nv.d nwj st'-'oj watcliir.g h'T pirtner in shrev1 :.-h fury ;is. grir.r.in:: foolishly, hi scrambled up. ' "You clumsy dumbfll!" shej ' stormed in .1 rasping voice that , must have carried clearly half! 1 scrips the room. "I hope to Oiwd, I rot enourh sens rot to dance wirhi you ngain when you're pickled!" j I And catching her first glimpse oft the man's crimson f ice. Lucindi ' yielded all at o:;ce to Paubeney's in? nc-1. But she never quite knew how they got back to their table. XI But evep with th three side? of the bx altorumg thnr false show ! of privacy, it never entered I.u- ( ."..I.i'h iK-ad to :t down and pretend nothing b.ad In ( r.ed. the insti:.ct t( lly at ".nee from, this theater of disgrace was still predominant. nly fvr a ir.nnicn! sh-1 ret-il sf a idling while her eyes, darkly dilate, sought Daub- v.ey's. "You saw him. cf course?' , of; IMbhln i:;id a vacue gesture i-ynip ithv. "rr!i:!;U"iillv sorry . . Lucindi shiuctd. "ivrt be. wasn't your fault." "I presume we couldn't have been naif a ken . . ." Bobbin ventured half-heartedly. o; u H.i.i npi. 1 ir.inK ia i;kr : co. Let me have tlie carriagecheck, and I'll wait in the oar." Iaub.ey Mtrrendered the piste-1 board slip and called for the c heck as Iacir.la went out. At the street door she Kive the! attendant the c.arria ce-chek to - - ether with a coin. "Ar.d nurry., pL-asel" The man diluted respect-j ful'.y at.?, vanished. . o :iis:-m:a to the street, a imvei . .... I - w : ::ch .-he found immediate reason ' repent. Only U w leet auny I Be'iamy stood with an affectionate 1 arm rouno tna sho;i.ier.a vaor-pcrte.-. A kr.r: of gnnninc be c ar. to byt.mdf ra bad a'.ie ?a t hr. Pel'.- derby was perilouy perched, his overcoat, donned in haste, was pearly settle I 0:1 h'.r shoulders, though he had contrive i to worry two button? Thrttich the wrep.g V urMr.h'"des, 11 :'i c o r. s c '. o u 'Aid.' radn.-re.-j .lire do i: .ar bill wh v.('h the 1 "Xow. l: r.- y call in' v ir. i he w.? explaining. to e 0 r body w.'hin 1 he- per-or.s'. serv;-:-? he return f..4- th ten dolhe wa. wav.:.; b ".rter ? nc-.-e. :h:r.. Jita . . ou Jim. c . cic: this irro flight t knew I . D .'m : o y 0 u . o . straight : Ii I 1 'iv'll ash hero. M wire s v.int lK-r fhec? If here, she's i-ho doil' know I get no'.hin" on nie. w.a h r. o i' ': ill. hee- ? i- o veu dor.' rr.e. ; .e. y 'U n ' r -t "V-. Mr. Iruee.

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Enjoy Memorial Day Racing Classic

T?a:r.u.rrer.aratIon5 to ttart the

tatt'e berlrivem for the $10.000 !r.ze icr.ey will al.o b heard by ra l;o. Th start of the race, evn the cherlr.T cf the crowds a the cars get under way will he heard hundreds or miles rrona the tracK. Th;oü?hc.ut the day the bulletin radio service will continue until anout 4 o'clock, when the finish cf the event !i expee'M. Follo-vl.ig the race, a complete review of the classic .ir.i r.imes o? the ten prize winner will he hroadcast. How to Get Best Radio Results I1V It. L. DUNCAN Dirf-ctor, Ilarlio Intltuto of America If ycu want to get the most out r your receiving pet, take th'-s tip ei two: Never try to hare your aerial

at with another fellow. It won't work. It lie will be detuning your st and by:y:u will he dttuninsr his. This apofj plies to- both outdoor and indoor i antenna.

If yo-i have to share the aerial. divide the time of operation. Disconnect one 5ei while rhe other's in' u.'e. Don't expect too much of your ir. door loon or frame Aer'al V? nreviou.lv exnlained. this Is onK- for ii in ca.v yon have a good radio frequency amplifier or have a sot near a broadcasting station. Don't think, because the aerial Is ir.:de the house, that you can shut out reception and window?. by closing the doors. i:ther. upon which .CM W". &1eV 7"A NTnil fx turned from the sound of that babbling voice of a fool and heard her own rime pronounced. "Th-i car is here. Mrs. Druce." In a wiid stare she identified the fat o of her chauffeur, haw that he r.erves and. nuttinc n?!de her hnr. ror and humiliation, quickly and clearly. took thought "Ail I wan you to do ish remem ber. if Miskish Pruce ti?kc if vou've seen me. you nver heard of me. don' know mo 'tall slice, Jim, get what I mean?" As I,uo;nda approiched the porter rrii.-t hive guessed .who she was, för ho spoko to UoHamy in a low voice, and the latter swung round "Aita startled eyes and a dropping j'tw. closed her finsers on his wrist and put all her trencth into that crisp. ?h said rlarlv am. "I'lease don't keen "Co nie. P.t-1, not unkindly. mo wiifing. The car is here, we're ruing hom." l or a moment the balance wavr T . I, T 1 1 . . . 1 ana she; knew sh had won. 'xiKnr. 11 mumuien with Mrini; nociiity. -iMcin Know you wre waitin'. Lindl. (;et ri' in the car be with you in jush a minute." "So." sh said firmly "you're 00m in? wirn me now. .he drew him away. Ho yielded withou remonstrance, permitted her to f id him t'" the door uf the car. stumbled in on his kne. and raw I. d up to l he rr-t. ijuunua louowe.i, the noor closed behind her with a clap sweeter thin m.usio in her hearing. And with purring ceirs th car shot out of rinsre rf those leering f ice.-. Lucir.di hid forgotten Dobbin ns utterly ir if he liad never known) him. lVlla my lay in breathing heavily, lights re-enl.l the congcred features a Ion?ft louch. The passing stupidity of his Hi eyes "tvere half-closed, he seemed to bo as.leep. urn .it i'r.i-in mp car stopped. she Jumped out and, leaving Bellamy to the care of tho chauffeurs' and Th footman, ran up to her room.; m iul wa .ting I r the r.icht there she dismissed in half a dozen words; - T lose, decision sent ;he unman from hr in iistoni.-hment. v.cne, her tirM move was to se - cue ino noor rommunir.i hn-' wr 1 Bel's rooms. Then she th: v herself upoif the bei. she Neard Bel

."j maunde.ir. incoherent P to hU making nie a laughing stock . . . Belt! valet; the valet seetr.ed to . rying 1 siof, I'm not so sun? It's g-cod for

$0 make him listen to reasoi. andj failinc in the end. Te neck of a .1. -1 1 . -: ..

, ufujiiin unufifti .'gainst tno r.nt'taKe iorgivr.e.ss as a licence to mis-.

I of a glas., there v. as a lull in the .murmur 01 voioe . tne;. a thick cry nr.. I the thud ri a fall After thitl ! th aub t was 'ltt disturbed by the-! valet's labors with the body cf th! ! drunkard Eventually the mani went o and closed the door in the subsequent silence the doe' rh:md pv-lve. I.ucir.d' rrso thT.. and chir.;-d! to her r.mplest street suit. j ror half an hour or so she was busv nt and dressing-table, j p t eking a cheoue book ar.d her je-e;S with other belongings in a small hand-bi? She did not falter.

theor.ee er wast a s.r.cl move throsh

; indecision. Indeed, it did r.ot ; occur to hr that thre ws j thing to bA done but what meant to do. once 1 anyshe ; Shortly after one o'clock. she left i Bel snorine, erf pt down the stairs. and with I.nf.ti'te stealth let herself out to the trect. Spurred by irrational fear lest Bellamy wake up. discover hr flight, ar.d give chase. Luoinda r:.v1 in haste for Fifth avenue; a cab slid up to the curt. its driver with two toigers to Iiis cap soliciting a fare, i Lucir.di breathed the first address that came to mind "Grand Central. : plctof" hopped in. and shrank feirfullv away from the windows. At the str.ti a regro porter with e 1 the cab doer and 1 rM cap op. took po?ej.sion of her single piece of lugg.-.-re. an! wln-r. s! had paid off tr.e tai ..r.d looked to him in indeision. prom;. ted her wish: '"u hut

r i ; J th electromagnetic waves travel. permeate all substances, excepting: p;.?ib:y ircn and steel, Just as tas-J liy as it does a;r. If you war.t to ehut out reception. throw your 9witeh and disconnect your set from the antenna circuit. Source of Annoyance We sneak of the detector tube as oscillating when it Is so regulated to receive signals at a maximum audi- j bility. In this ocslilating it throwa j eff a small amount of energy which! leaks through the receiving set into the aerial. These signals, thrown off by the aerial, will be heard by those nearby who may be tuning in to the same wave length. This Is great source of annoyance and requires skill Jn tuning to avoid it. Tuning In The problem of tuning in to the best advantage is one that each fan will have to work out for himself by dimply varying his dials until he discovers the selective spots. You may see a set receiving very fati?factoriIy at a friend's home or in a store and note the petition of its dials. But If you try to make exactly the fame arrangement on your own et lr m a V riot work at all. It all depends on the location of the receiving station, tho height and length of the aerial, the length of! the lead-in and theize of the wirp used. No rules can be laid down for specific tunings. It is mostly up to the operator himself. Tickler The plate variometer or "tickler" is the one psrt of the set that requires the most attention and skill in handling on. account of its regenerative principal. But with a little practice one can soon learn just where each viriltion i needed, and a maximum of efficiency in reception is enjoyed. RADIO PRIMER CO LXTi:npOISC Önecr more wires stretched beneath the aerials and insulated from the earth. It is used in radio transmission and reeeption when a good ground connec tion is not available. Aircraft use a counterpoise because cf their inability to ground their radio sets. An instant later I.ueinda was 'wondering why she replied: "The first train for Chicago, please." She knew no reason why she should hive named Chicago rather than any other city where she was unknown and where she might count on heimr free to think things out in her own time and fashion. XII "Inexpressibly shocked. Arriving tomorrow. Will call on you ten a. m. Meanwhile Bank of Michigan will supply you with funds in any amount you may require if you will be pleased to identify yourself to Mr. Southard there." The author of this telegram, which was delivered on the morning o; , Lucinda's fiftb day in Chicaco, wa j punctual to th minute of his ap- ' nintmcnt ntham ica V. -nnl,1 horrl. 1 '"Mil nr. 11 i wvjv jit; ' "l( m tifit : lv hlV(i hn the rectilinear -entl?I mm of the frock-coat school that he Wn. Notwithstanding that Hartford Willis was pledged to a code of mori ais and manners vinted in the earlv eighteen-eighties, and so imrdicably antagonistic to the ceneral trend of present-day thought on the divorce nuestion his rrreit affection for T.11cinda predisposed him to allow t h 1 1 the course ?he had taken with Bellamy had been the only one his conduct had left open to her. "My clear Lucinda." Willis intoped deliberately. 'T mut say you seem I to be beiring up remarkably well, jail things considered, re-mark-abiy well." "rv stopped howline and drum- . mjni; the ffoor with my heels," Lu inda admitted "if that's what you mean. When I found it didn't d any g-ood, I c?v it up, .and I've fell more cheerful ever since." "Cheerful:" Willis repeated in a c-cp-i'rhral VOiee. "More like an average human V e . i; v. nu s been horrioiy hurt nut who can't see why life should be counted a total loss for all that." "Tcu don't think it would be worth while." Willis surg'sted a ! one in duty bound, "to forgive r.edlam v. 2lve, him another chance "f don't know that I've cot sr.vthing to rorgive him. .lr. uillis i Vhy should I forgie him for bir.g ! .. t.ue to hineir its m-ye r 1 r.in r ; i ff .-'ive. because I was silly enough j j to lot him eo on as long as I did. i us to be forgiving our sins: we're all such vain creatures, we're too ant to ' , , . - . behave still more. . . . Don't you see (ContlniHl In Our Next Issue.) .irsT a nn.Mixnnit. Have you paid your tl'phone I bill' no T 1 7 k QT T f KTTTN.! YYÄOil IlNvJ 1 1 SjSir RESTAURANT v ahu CAFETERIA Sample Menu rro Served daily. 11 ft. m. to p. m. Choice of Lake Erie White Fish Maitre de Hotel. Sauer Braten. Cured com beef ar.d new cbbige. Trim native ribs of f.eef au Ju?. New potatoes and creMrn. New r'.r.Aeh. Choice of Home-niad pie cr pudding or ice cream. - Coffee, milk. tea o r

1 . T-

WaRD $ LEWIS BARGAIN ASEMENT

Klrthrlay Sile Rirthtlay Sale Sweaters Hose ft'ool tuxedo sweater?, form Pirnt quality. lttir.sr hack, bhck far'c' drop-stitch md colors. JK.00 hoi c fin 6-k-t-aiues. 5 colors $3-95 1 69c

nirthdaj Sale Wash Waists i Fine

voile waists, slightly soiled,

w De sei ellers, white, all JJSr LG sizes

1 ; Birthday Sale Ulrthday Sale Vesls Aprons Regular 35c val- l glrgham and ues in verA- fine P"ca. rnade P m many novelty quali;ies knitted stylesw 0 r t h 'est. $2.50. 29c $1.00 Iiirtbday Sale Union Suits Knitted with short and no sleeves, knee or ankle length, tight or loose knee, worth 50c, Ofi at kij Birthday Sale Birthday Sale Bloomers Skirts White o r flesh Plaid .-.nd striped ummer weight .oo! skirts. i n knep length beautiful v: o o I bloomers, worth nateriils worth 7 5c, 2 for $ r . r 5 - 59c I $3.95 nirtlulay Sale Wash Skirts Slightly shop worn, Kf worth $1.95. at Birthday Salo Birthday Sale Skirts Wash Very fine quality Waists of striped prunel- fire quality voile and bitiste. las. in beautiful eineham collars shades. regular n (1 ,,,,ffs- nlso , plain, round ar.d $ 1 .r.. values. , - r-rk, verv new $5.00 $1.19

Birtlidav Silo l.ainisoirs J. Of heavy wash satin, douhle elas tic top and plain changeable

and

plain colors. Regu

$1.13

larly $ I. 5, at .... 4 Birthday Sale Hose A good weicht, all pure .ci!k hose, semi - fashioned, ill colors a n d ?izep

Biithday Sale Gowns A very r"od quality muslin, lace o r omhroidery trimme 1. $1.00

89c Birthday Salo Brassieres Of heavy washable material,

well

made, Due seiiersthem at -see Birthday alo House

Birthday Sale Conibinatrii Suits Bx-celle.-.t nuality of lin-rcloth. and Se-co s.ll!ace .and smbroi 1c ry trim-

Drej Made of g o d gingham or perral. sizes up to 4. $1.00 ned. .00 1 k L Birthday Salo Wash Dresses Gingham, organdies nd

foiles,

omvf etT-lac mafA to ie to at ! B U:h -,c 1 ; sen ds nun as v 1

Birthday Sale Middies The newest styles in mi dd les in heavy jean cloth, some have colored bramley collars, many with

emblems. All sizes fi J 3 1 an colors

Birthday Salo Silk Petticoats In jersey and taffeta, beautiful

fhades, worth $3.95. at

Birthday Sale Corsets In 'high, low, medium busts, heavy coutil and brocade material, well boned, all Or

sizes

BirthcLiy Sale Silk Sweaters Very pretty bramley collar and cuff sweaters in fancy and plain weave tricolette. C Qft

worth at ... P 1 V.--T '-ft

A : V i 1.., '. -SA V ' . Y kl 'v - ''.' v' ..

d- . 'ii tfi: ... ,:.-v--c i y'A'h: i ' : "' . 1 f - , a

I; v;.V.'h. f :

VA V - VI. ' '

Your Unrestricted Choice of

e,: '.' ! ' ! i I i ' I . I ' .. .. .- . . ' fi Uly' - , '-,-: y 'IM' k t;! - I ' : ' I

Birlhdav Sale of Waists , The largest assortment of silk waists you have

ever seen at $2.50 and have seen priced at $3 crepe d

lc chines and Paisley silk blouses dainti- iUlS med with braid, embroidery, beads, etc. WfMY i ? ' ors. and sizes iBR r-d 4 S- ;

ly trimm All colors. desired a t 4.

t.'v'--i-.J fei

hi m p" f n 226 South Michigan Street

ID)

Birthday Sale of Dresses: Including very high class and well made dresses from New York's best manufacturers in taffeta, canton crepe, satin canton, tricolet, jersey, tricotine and poiret twill. Colors are black, navy, brown, tan, rey. mohawk, rose and orchid, in all sizes, 14 o 46. See these dresses displayed in our window values at $29.75

Birthday Sale ' Children's Dresses .n elosjant quality of toille eunord. nderson glnphams and chambray. In beautifu' combinations o shocks and r'al.ls. prettily trimmed with braid, buttons and bias trimming; size are 2 to 14; values to $1.3. at (a Birthday Sale of Coats Capes

75c

Showing this season's newest and most wanted models, in sport coats, flowing capes and stunning wraps, developed in polo, herringbone, velour, veline and all of the newer materials, shown irv every new color, some are embroidered trimmed, some are silk lined values Qjpj Jjf to $25.00, at ÖiÜiü

Birthday Sale of Children's Coats Absolutely the smartest coats for the child in sizes 2 to 14, made in plain velours and novelty materials, in a dozen or more shades,

v fi

Ort

.11 ; i. ! ' i i! ' 111 '' 'l" I ! ' 11 ,1 ,r 1 1 ' i

WmA-

, :,:.!:,;,! ,,.4 -,,.'! !!..; !l I J1. these are waists you 0to $5. Georgettes, Wi -

Birthday Sale of Sweaters The most becoming wool sweaters you have ever seen in beautiful Navajo patterns. Slip-overs of

course. The variety of reat. Specially priced cr

Birthdav Sale of Hose Tne better fibre silk hose in fust quality black, brow n. white, etc. all sizes Q ft

at 2 pair for

1 "m

J 4 i. Ut i-V Ui LS y ' I K ' V Ladies' Wraps ; i i i tt ( r Any Hat - (In Our Bargain Basement) Some are fashioned of soft crepes, alluring transparent hair braids, canton crepe hats, milan hemps, sport hats, etc. Trimmings are flowers, feathers, etc. Come early for best selection. CLp iL oC-O

J. 2

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i m v f i r-'s r if

ZW "TO

-V. i A W,ih"! i t V - v coloring is Qy QJ for this sale at f :i 3 UaWJ

' N r- a i'- ff

5 t J

... r.

with r.". rti.ica. Lucind 1 iiin was y. wUhin' to tek. r.iu'r.;?" .-1 : fc,