South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 140, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1922 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES AX I COMPANY Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality bj LOUIS JOSEPH VANCB Tourists Mav Take Citv Pleasures With Them

SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 20. 1922

CHARLES

iiif.iv wnw: today Aftr f.v yfar of mirriol lt" "inta wircr:. V. rk .-or '. r;vi!rr'i, cr.luild thit

i. nth a r. I t ; n " r 1 o v . not fufTirient to hc.;d 1 f-T hus-bard. V..xk-wj!I.I I -ir.d -eir.sh. 2 bad h cut ty of a y-ri'-H of vc.-j j,a!r-s; in which rrr. ml iMjv.:.- flirtation and drunknn4 had o.-rriV.-'-'l to 1 1 i m i I i -a'f Im wife. A broken promise to reform causes Iicinda to leave him. He ! fr,J!ow.- hr-r tf Chir.ipro and 1 pre -! "ntr! frorr. forcibly raining j her from roir.-r to keno by the inf n'ntion of an ur.idntli".-d your. 4 man. n Jh tra!n. Iiin.Ia meets her oM friend. I'AX.W KO.VTAINi:. who with her hub.tnd, : pmiu to Hollywood, wh rei JlAKKi i-'i.m.mm. i" tninKinj: 01 1 ffirmlr. a motion picture compny. Ph'- learr.-j th't the youn?: ir.-in whu a.-Isf.-.i her in e?capinr fror:! f'. ! i al.-o on the train and t h 1 1 h e i s hY.N'.V M'MMIJRLAI). a prominent S'-re n .".'nr. ; o.v with tin: stoky. S tfed in Section 10, waiting for tri porter to brinr back hi- pr- ' -n a 1 Impediments from the draw-intr-room. Karrv I.ntaine turned a hmdi-ome far., to th frowning at ntlv, the frown of a man whose cleverness has never proved o,uite equal to th" task of hat;--fyin? appetites at oncf trunk and fa.-tidieu. From thu delreta bp- realm th" clreati.er was re-aKed by ror.soiousress .f .omobody f and in? in the ft:!- an.l tarin impertinently. Intnlne was too lilicrent a student of motion pictures t.ot to know at sieht the fe.;turs of lnn Summeiiad, by lonr odds the ruo;-t popular male Mar of the American cinema. A jiersonaco worth knowing; . . . Mis'-eadinc his expre.-sion, Mr. S'ummerlad felt call"d upon to apoloMre' your pardon, but I wa.i expecting to f.nd a lady in this i-eo-tion. I Druce. may say a friend: a Mrs. po you bv any chance ?' xvr Lynn. Summerland mad" a founh at the bridge table set up that afternoon in tii" Lontaine drawingroom; Invited by lontaine as .an acquaintance of I,ucir.da's, and a grateful addition to the party because he played something better than merely a good game. Not onjy "fearfully easy to look nt: (as Fanny confided to Lucinda) but fair spoken and well, if at times n. shad" care-fully mannered, he was Intelligent and ready of wit. Ry nightfall of the second day. It was posslhle for Lucinda to make up her mind that she liked Lynn Mimmerlad decidedly. True that he was not of her world; but then m ither was she herself, any longer. In this anomalous s-tae of the apostate wife, neither wife r.or widow, not even honest divorce. If ummerlad's character as she read it had fau'.t?. if nr. occasional crudity flawed hirf inlsh. these thirr." were held to 'jo condonable in view of his voutri. He s-eemed ridiculously ymiru: to "Lucinda but fure to improve with a 4c. sure to take on polish from. rubbing up ngainst life. lp-cial!y if he were to forti:nite as to find the riht woman to natch over and advise him. An Interesting job, for the. right woman . . . Not (she assured her If hastily) that it would b a job to interest her. An absurd turn of thouth. nr.yway. W hy she had wasted time n :t sbe really didn't know. t'nless. rf course. is incentive has lain in consciousness of Surr! merlid's naive 'aidivati.'n. (in couldn't vrv well 1 t er 1 00k that. He was so artless I bout it. boyish, and well nice. It' Vii.i most er.tertainlne. It was als, if truth would out. far from displeasing. "I've rot a great favor to beg of jru. Mr. ?ummerlad." said Lucinda lis they sat alone cm the ebservation ph'tform ene evening. 'Can't make it too vrreat " "Fanny nn l I n ere discussing It this mornir.L'. Tie! Mr. Dmce is f-ur to folloTv me to Io Antrejea ar.d make more vfr.es. I'd like to avoid that, if I can. Help me choose a jrood. safe nom. b jruerr". pIoae." "I ts see: Mrs. a ;r.e calls you Cindv . . ." hort for Lurlr.da." "How about L-e Lucinda "I like That. T' .t !t does lik" the movies, doesn't it?" Ie"" sound "Whit do you expert of a mov a cur. Mrs. Druce"" "Mrs. I.e. plea so." "Reg pardon: Mr. T ee Ard it was .as Luanda Lee that she. rekr:sr"d tho next morning at the Hotel Alexandria in Ts Angele . On the Lucir.da, l'.d and afternoon of accompanied the Intaines1, their arrival by Summerdrove to the fir Soolhinq AndHcAlinq the home remedy for skin ills Speedilyallaysttie smart and stin of minor skin injuries, rashes or chafing Tolxiihe the affected! p zits use mild cleansing Icesinol Soap

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Z!r.n sfuijo. whr th famou Fummrla 1 pictures wer' tak-n. Th workir.c prrn lay l-fhir.d th" admir.istratlon bulMlnsr. Cut hr Jvjinia notfl few points of cIosa rsrnblar.c to th" Culp ptudio. A fllrd povril af'S in extent, about half in turf, 4ur-

rounded hy a izabl vi Has' of plssroofed and .trtjeturs housing t!u- tf-rhnif.il nnd mechanical d-prtn-n'.' a laboratory, a customer's property, carp?ntT and .cenppaintint; f.hn directors' oflices lrf-sJr.fr. projection and cuttingroom, a raraxe. sh"ds to f-hPltP! rnotor-cars and trucks by th p:or". f tables, a small mnaeerie. a huce tank for "water ptuff," a monolithic fireproof vault of cement for the sfor.ice of film. "Well, Mrs. Is: what do you think of a California studio? Not rnu"h like what you've seen back east, eh?" "It is most marvelous. If they're all like this, I don't wonder peop.e are mad to act in motion-pictures. If Mr. Culp had promised me anything like this, I don't believe I fhould have had the courace to refuse." "It's not too late to change your mind, Mih. Lvp," Iontaine Rupijested. "In fact, if I thought there wa.s any hope you would, I'd go down on my knees to you. Gh, not to act for Culp, but for me; or rather, for yourself, as the head and the star of

window, 1 your rwn company. No: I'm serinervousj 011s. I've been talking with several

people today who vant m to try producing out here. I can pet unlimited capital to back me. This country is crylnt? for better picturtfl and I know how to make them. I ran hrinp to the American cinema the one thin it needs, a thorough knowledge of European methods in uj" an hit: 111 j-a . J":,;:1 There's only one hesitate, the lack "Why pick on me?" Lucinda laughed. "I'm not even an actress."' "Ah! you forget I've seen you prove on the screen what you can do. You 'don't know yourself. Mrs. Lee. You need only two things to make you great, a good director, and yelf-contidence." "Aren't you running a great risk, making uch flattering overtures to an untried, unknown amateur? "Don't worry about me. If I had any hope of being able to persuade you to try it on, I'd tell you to name your own terms, and shoulder the risk without a murmur." 1ontaine's earnestness was so real that one might no longer meet his arguments with levity. There was a strained look of anxiety In the blue eyes, a restrained passion of pleading In the ordinarily languid accents. Fanny, too. was apparently hanjing between hope and fear . . . And the thought revived that had once or twice presented itself, the suspicion that all was not as well as one might wish with the state-, of the Lontaine fortunes, strengthening the surmLse that Luclnda's decision meant more to them both than Lontaine had confessed. Still one hesitated to believe . . . "But you can't be serious! Do you really want me to become a movie actress under your management ?' "You can't think of anything I wouldn't do to persuade you." "Why not. Mrs. Iee?" Summerlad urged. "It would be great fun for you; and you can't fail, you can't lose, anything. If you only knew how inferior most stars are to you In every way . . ." "And if you should fail. Cindy." Fanny chimed in -"what does it matter? Who would know? It wouldn't be you. It would be Lucinda Lee." "No." liOntalne Insisted: "I've got a better screen name than that for her. Not Lucinda: Linda Ie." "Come, Mrs. I,ee: say you'll try It on. if only for the lark of it." "If I should. Mr. Summerlad, It wouldn't be for fun." " much the better." "Then you will?" Lontaine peri?ted. "Do pay ye." "Let me think . . ." And why not? Lucinda asked herself, she was alone In the world. If ne'.y but for these good friends who needed her help, or seem d to. It would be good fun, it would be interesting. It wouM satisfy a need of which she had been discontented ly aware even In the days when sh" had yet to dream of leaving Del. And even as Fanny had argued if she shotiU fail and have to frlve it up, who would care what had be-' come of "Tinda Lee " "Very well." she- said at length.: with an uncertain fmlle "suppose l we try." XVII "To tomorrow's morning star of :IIonejit - u ess

OUR

HUGE

REMOVAL SALE Is Still Going Strong. FURNITURE PRICES SLASHED TO ROCK BOTTOM Drop 111 and Look Around

Eagle Furniture 211 South Chapin St. Term

nv radio nnrron Motorists who jro on summer touring trip. may tak th" pleasures

, of the city with them by radio. Radio, with its power to travel everywhere, will mak" it possible for concerts broadcast from the larj per c:t:s to be heird in the open country. "Whil" th" motorist Is drivine along th" highway h can "tune in" and listen to the program pent out from the city. Fi.-hing trip' will not b" without their radio parties, and camping snound- for motor tourists will be popular centers for uch entertainments All thit is needed is an aerial along the top of the automobile and a receiving set behind the front seat. While the car is moving the sam" radio program can b" heard without th" necessity of changing th" instruments as the automobile ad va nce. Radio also is going to help motorists along .he right roads to their destinations. An instrument has already b?"n invented by which no driver uMr.g it could lose his way. This Instrument, placed on the radiator can. with wires leading to the dashboard, is designed to catch sipnais transmitted through telegraph wires along the road. Each road would have its own code signal. Reference to a code book would tell the driver where he Is. Kven detours are provided for In this system. Motorists are warned of such turns before they reach these points. Adoption of this system depends r.n action of the various localities. The Instrument has already been tried otit and found practicable. But it needs the co-operation of state authoritl" who may line the roads with the wires needed to carry the signals. Counterpoise for Sharper Tuning BV II. Ii. DUNCAN Director, Rndlo Institute of America The counterpoise or artificial ground is a useful addition to a radio receiving station and Is simple in its construction. Don't try to use It with a crystal the screen, Linda Lee!" Thus Lynn Summerlad. mildly exalted, graceful and gracious even beyond his studied habit, flourishing a glass of California champagne above the elinner tale in his bungalow at Beverly Hills. The toast went by acclamation, and Lucinda laughed, at once gratified, diverted, and disposed to depreciate the spirit of these felicitations an premature. A phrase of Culp's recurred unbidden: "A lot of kids, that's what we g-ot to make pitchers with, a lot of kids." It was childish. In a way; on the other hand, it was undeniably pleasant to think or oneeslr as a I sort of Sleeplncr Beauty of the screen only waiting to be awakened to vivid life by one wave of the witching wand and self-confidence. Summerlad had been talking of his early screen experiences and flashed an apologetic smile. "One of the worst faults we mod actors have, Mrs. Lee, is talking about our salaries. So I won't say any more than this: outside of the Big- Four Mary and Dou and Charlie and Bill Hart there's mighty few that drag down as much green money a week as I do." "I'm glad to absolve you of the pin of boasting. Mr. Summerlad." "I suppose that did sound funny. . . . You wouldn't guess who the director was who gave me my first engagement: Barry- Nolan!" The name was apparently known to Lontaine. for he exclaimed. Tou don't mean it!" as If no more exciting information had come to his ears in many days. (Continued in Our Mondaj Issue.) SI'KAKINO OF CIGARS. When you say cigars say Dutch Masters. 4 5-tf. J. J. Kreuzberger, merchant tailor moved to 301-303 Dean bldff. 6l-tf. PRE-WAR PRICES Building Steel and Reinforcing Rods. Structural Steel and Ornamental Iron Work. General Machine k and Acetyline Welding. W. MAURER & CO. 215V2 S. St. Joseph St. To - Good Savings Co.

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TOlTRrNG CAR EQUIPPED WITH RADIO RECEIVING 5 ET

receiver unless near the transmitting station. Rut with a vacuum tube detector and amplifying set. the counterpoise lends sharpness in tuning and greatly eliminates interference, although it cuts down the strength of the incoming signals a little. In using a counterpoise, no ground connection is made to the receiving set the counterpoise antenna taking its place. On aircraft and in places where the ground has poor conductivity, this counterpoise antenna must be used. This is merely another antenna supported above the earth and insulated from it. The station apparatus Is connected to the regular antenna and the counterpoise, instead of to the regular antenna and earth. Use On Airplanes On an airplane the counterpoise is furnished by the metal wires of the framework, the engine, and metalized wings. The antenna may conFist of a long wire which trails behind the plane when in flight often below the counterpoise. But the action Is not different from the ordinary antenna and counterpoise systems. Where an outdoor antenna Is used In the country, the counterpoise should best be located directly under the aerial. It should be strung on small wooden posts arranged so A BACHELOR'S DREAM The other day, I taw a woman blush! It was aa though Some wanton, vagrant breeze. Weary of kissing butterflies and bees, Had wandered Into some- old gardenclose And waJced the fragrance of a longdead rose! It was as though The wind had floated In Some shuttered room and touched a violin. And straying lLghtly those old string's along. EJvoked the lilt of pome forgotten song! And I could see the flutter of soft eyes. And moonlight playing on a -voman's hair And hear the echo of forgotten sighs, And feel a lover's presence near her, there. And I could hear the tender things they said, (Before romance and tenderness were dead) And fee them kiss in that enchanted day! The other day, I saw a woman hlush! It was as though, The clock had turned back twenty years or so! I'll tell, you how it happened. friende -But hush! I saw her blush but it was in the If you need it inyour office WE HAVE IT

1 1 KiM S fill V-V V-.y.' : J

WHEN your stenographer reports that she is out of carbon paper and typewriter ribbons; when the bookkeeper needs a new ledger; when the file clerk wants a new index tray and hands you a list of filing cards, guides, etc., that she must have "right away"; when the office boy recommends a ball of twine and "some more clips"; When someone "borrows" your waste basket or you knock over the ink and ruin your desk blotter pick up the phone and tell us your troubles. We have everything from a paper of pins to capacious steel filing safes ready for immediate delivery to your office. THE TÜTTLE CORPORATION Everything that's used in an office

119 W. Wash. Ave. Main 949

THOME

4TN that the wire do not touch the ground. The wire shou'.d be of th" same kind as that ued in th aerial. Iudi Case IiidiIdiMl To determine the amount of wire and length of the counterpoise, each operator will have to experiment with hi own problem, inasmuch as it all depends upon the lencrth ar.d number of wires in th' ae-riil. Re sure to keep th" lead-in wire from the aerial and the counterpoise) .well apart to da away with losses caused by Induction. In the city where the aerial Is placed on top of an apartment house, it will probably be impossible to erect a counterpoise. If at all possible, however, every transmitting station shoild u?" this counterpoise, for it increases radiation and transmitting distance. RADIO PRIMER GRID A zig-zag form, rounding the vacuum tub, rent passing and the plate piece of wir" bent In or p..- a h"lix surfilament of the radio It controls th" curbetween th" filament of the vacuum tube. The incoming radio to the grid, where control the flow of the filament. waves ar" led they f"rve to electrf'ns from dawn! The poor thing hael not GOT HER MAKE-UP ON! "Great Scott!" she cried and for her mirror rushed. But I had seen her THAT wasi why she blushed! A Bached or, (Copyright. 1322). Dr. E. E. Paddock. Specialist, of Kansas City, Mo., ha distributed free over 100.000 copies of 1 booklet on cause nnd treatment cf I summation of the Call Bladder and Bile Ducts as associated vith Gallstones of the Liver; Bilious Colic. Jaundice, gas, Indigestion. Jut send name today for this Free Book to Dr. E. E. raddock. Box SsB 201. Kansas City, Mo. Adv. Compounded Quarterly on All Savings SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12-1 South Main St P. K. Ilondurant. Sec'j Opposite Court llovst) 1 23 TZ2 PHONE

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Was There Ever Such Low May Sale Prices On Women's Wearing Apparel? The prices are ridiculously small in comparison with early season prices. All are new, desirable garments made up by our best regular manufacturers, styles and workmanship are of the highest grade.

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Coats, Capes, Wraps, Suits and Children's Coats at

QJ3-0

Every Garment Is An Unusual Value $25.00 Values $29.50 Values $35.00 Values

(MP n-7 $39.50 Values $26.34

Others From $19.95 to $65.00 All At 33 1-3 Reduction Children's Coats From $5.95 to $15.00 Reduced 33 1-3

Spring Millinery In the Big Clearance We are closing out all Spring Hats and these low prices are sending them out in a hurry.

$3.50 Values $2.19 Men s ajamas All Specially Priced Men's Soisette and Percale Pajamas in plain white and colored stripes, braid and frog trimmed, specially priced at $1.50 to. . .$8.50

Every Item Listed Below Is a Worth-While Saving. Read Them and Profit By the Lowered Prices.

Glove Silk Vests Women's Glove Silk Vests in pink only, ribbon strap shoulder in sizes 36 to 42; regular $1.95 value at $1.50 Muslin Gowns Slip-over style, embroidery edge in neck and sleeve, special 79c Hosiery Specials We are closing out 4 broken lines of Women s. Misses' and Children's Hose, unusual values at 15c, 25c, 50c and 75c Children's Gowns Children's Muslin Gowns, 6 to 12 years, embroidery trimmed at 65c; plain hemmed neck and sleeves at 50c Dress Aprons Women's Aprons of light percale, in sizes 36 to 42; $1.00, 31.25 value, Sale price 69c Children's Aprons Children's Percale Aprons in mostly dark colors, sizes 6 to 12 3 cars; very special, Sale price 39c 40 Inch Wool Tweeds Wool Tweeds, 40 inch, in heather mixtures, suitable for coats. suits, skirts; Sale price 89c Black Silks Black Messaline and Taffeta, 36 inch, good quality; Sale price, yard $1.29

6& mm

Wit 1 LV 119.67 $45.00 Values $30.00

IRcd

$5.00, $6.95, $7.50 Values

$8.50, $10.00 $12.50 Values

$3.49 $4.98

A Big Value in Coats and Skirts Special at $5.00 One lot of Spring Coats, light and dark colors, in long and short styles, also Serge Skirts and Silk Sport Skirts. Some of the garments in this lot formerly sold for 5 times the price we are asking.

May Dale Dpeciais

Silk Canton Crepe Silk Canton Crepe, 40 inch, excellent quality, in navy, brown and black, yard at $2.89 Imported Eponge 40 inch Imported Eponge, suitable tor sport wear, in plain colors; special, yard at . 89c Imported Swiss Imported Dotted Swisses, 32 inches wide in 20 spring colors, excellent quality, yard at $1.29 Remnants Half Price One lot of Remnants of different materials in suitable lengths at .... V price Notion Special Pearl Buttons, Stickerei Braid, Snap Fasteners, best Pins, choice, special ... .8c Wool Jersey Suits $15.00 Values- $9.50 Three-piece Wool Jersey Suits in heather mixtures, sizes 1 6 to 44. New Girdles In leather, metal and combinations; regular $1.00 value; ale price 79c Lace Edges Venice Lace Edges, special, yard 3c Remnant Special One lot of Ribbon and Lace Remnants at HALF PRICE.

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I .n.l v -x rV LnV v, $23.34 $49.50 Values $33.00 Beautiful Silk Dresses, fancy Sport Skirts, Silk Sweaters, Crepe and Silk Kimonos, Children's Dresses and Millinery, House Dresses, at 25 Reduction rt Pillow Cases Stamped Pillow Casrs. ready made to embroider, 42 inch; very special, pair at 59c Collar Edging Embroidered collar edging, in white and jade, white and scarlet and buff and copen special, yard . . . .38c Silk Gloves Short Silk Gloves. in white, gray, pongee and blac; very special, pair. 79c Tapestry Table Runners Tapestry Table Runners, size 21x62. assorted patterns; sale price $1.00 Women's Umbrellas Women's Umbrellas. f ancy bakalite handles, in

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white and colors; special at $1.49 Mufti Dry Cleaner Mufti, dry cleaner a quick ready-for-use product that clean ail kinds of wearing apparel; special. . . .21c Men's Union Suits .Men's Athletic Union Suits of cross barred dimity; sizes 36 to 46; very special; sale price 79c Infants' Petticoats Infants' Wool Flannel Petticoats. Gertrude tyle, "embroidered and hemmed" cdfir. (slightly soiled) $2.50 value at $1.50

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