South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 143, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 May 1922 — Page 7

Page PDF (1.02 MB)

Back to issue view

TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 23. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

V I i-s -7ri

.-Vi

r hi y

British Rcadv for Radio on Phone Plan

I'jNTVW. May 2 2-

w.r.cti-)r. 15 -11 that r rr.ak radio a national 5" ;t ir. Lr.gland. N ".v s o f t h ; d v ! n 5 1 rr. e

r 7 -r. from Amori-a tha

v e r r. m r. " 1 e e d d to uhV.c utll-

t f r

t.fc. il ystom r,f h -ai-vi v;r.g. with r-ntl of radionhon reo-f.-.vir.g sets in hojr.s, -vas being planned th"rv That Lngl nd i a-tu.. i'.y preparing

or s.

ra 1;-) sri

n e t r

fu'ure i gar.ed from a statement S tfU'.-l hy ; If ry rr.'m.'jsin;' dir-' tor .--f Marr. r..- W.;r T'-le-?riph Company. On this s;atemen!. I-iac looks f.-rwiri to the time wh.n ra d:o will t as populir a- th" triphor. and ratlines a program fr an organize! r-ui:c rv!r f which 'h- .Maroon!

is f-a'iv to ir.'an a "o-m

a -.ithoritv or-

rr reivers will rot he disturbed either hy wirele telephonic or tele?r.iphlc communication." This, say Isaacs, will be the start of a system whirh will -preat through the fop.tir.ent of Europe ir. 1 eventually will raoh ovr the entire world. flrvat Iv-dbillties

"I dn not think that

anybody

r-l;zes how hie a thin? this is goir? to be," he adds. "A messig sent f-i.it by th vprnmTit or the police

would be in every home In the country in a FToini. hav heen perfecting this

. v : e m for a lone time. "A have !

heen working in clo.se touch and cooperation with the big American. (;rrr.an and French firrr. ." t'r5t of suh a system to the consumer would ch"ap. says Isaacs. The rceivin? set would be leased at

i a modest annual sum ana m- -r-I vice rendered also for a pmall amount.

Radio Speeds Up Police Chase

f It 1MB pi

t . , . -1 -

t;i n e"' i i :

tnine-i.

In All Honigs

"My hop i. th it : r. time vr' horn will hive a .-'." says Jsrr. "Our propra rrj ic more pitlou'.ariy to supply the inrrun:e:its to, the householder on hire. Our ilea to hive two -r thre bro.adcastir.? station in d'rrent parts rf the country and to hie 1

prr.-r.im for Jifferer.t

! ' 11 !

the

.. f

'-A. VvvU-.--:;

day. Vk shall transmit hy pirtlculai wave lengths if we jrt a--.-,..-t-n.r ce. as I he ,p r.o 'm'tt we shall, fro m the authorities h'.ch will be .0 confine:, as to, re 3 oh tniy th'fv pcrtiular re.-tvr. N'ob.Hy vU be distrubei and the tf-;r phonic U. S. Inspectors Watch Amateurs

BY K. L. fl".r. ; The jit eft word in equipment for the police cha? is a radio out-Iif-o,or. IM.li. n-n.u.r o, A.neric-,. ' fl Th Thompson suh-machine Run firing 1 ftOO shots a minute, does When y,u v;-;t a fo-d who has I the wnrk ,n ?tnrrine earing law violators. But radiophone keeps the a tran-m tt:r5' Jt do,'nt ' ta'rr tin - I ir''ic in instant touch with headquarters for tips and orders to speed Tins with it. ; th rhap'You mike make y..ure!f l.a bletr i , '. ...

a hea-y nr. e anl he thf imii'o o:

havi;ik; th set confi. r ate. i. f,,r none hut a iiened operator miy transmit radio message.. The government regulations are

rtrict on th;5 ynrp. There is no j charpe by the department of com-

merce for the license. Hut -a fine up fo j'.oo jvj.-jy imposed for a violation. Thrc-T Clang's

1. General amateur 5ti:ion. permitted to u;-e a power input of one kilowatt and operate on a wave lencth up to 2fr meters. 2. Itetricterl arrotf nr vtifion !n.

rated within five miles of a naval or military radio station, limited to a power input of 1-2 kilowatt and a wave length of 200 meter? 3. Speria! amateur stations, permitted to transmit on wave lengths up to 37" meters. The applicant for this licerh.f mu-t have had at least twoi years' experience and mur Itoe that hi.-, operation will be of 1irert benefit to the r-iencf 0f ra0! io.

Resides tne.?1 general

thore are several special licenses !sued to universities and experiment al tatirn. All station? are required to u.e as little power a possible to carry on thf.r successful communication.

temporary vermits if they satisfy the authorities by letter that they are familiar v.-ith all requirements. Even after an applicant has passed his examination for an amateur license, he cannot operate his

Malicious and willful interference 1 ration until he pets a station 11or the sending- out of false or fraud- rnse from the inspector. This is ulent distress signals are prohibited, j obtainM by fillinsr out an ofTicial Applications for operators and oiank with a complete description

j station licenses of all classes should! of the apparatus. If It conforms to

be made to the radio inspector of 1 the Government requirements, the the district in which the station in licens and station call is issued and

located. There are nine of these the amateur may start transmittinc

districtii with their headquarters In Rut he must remember at- all

the followiner cities: timn that he cannot commercialize

virat Tv;r-a-t Rnttnn his station.

?eond r)'.stricf N'ew York. Third D:strict Raltimore. Fourth District Norfolk. Ya. Fifth District New Orleans. Sixth District San Francisco. Seventh District Seattle. Wash. Kiprhth District Detroit. Ninth District "hicac;o. Spital IVrmlt Those amateurs who hve In places

I too far from the di.-trict office to

. ....

classes, make personal application crin get

RADIO PRIMER

about irollrood. rve llvM In It lorp enough." "Of course, I trust In ytu. Lynn. I'm orry. thoug-h. I Telt so sorry for her. he didn't fm on of th usual ort." "She Isn't." Summerlad rave a curt, meaning Uugrh. "But you said jou wanted to get rid of me. and I ihtnk I'd better j-oi befor the oU curiosity geia In its fine work and you a-sk me questions I wouldn't care to ar-rfr." He possess', himself of Lucinda's hands again and kist.d them while she looked on with lernen: eyes, more than half in love already. Why, then, must she persist In hanging Are with him? Was It 1.1' rely crude, primordial instinct prompting her to withstand the male till his will prevailed? Or was there something wanting in th man. pome lack divined by a ecs in her subtle, anonymous, ana inarticulate ? Infinitely perplexed. Luclr.di lingered on where Summerlad id left her. The engine roared as his car arwung down th drive, then changed Its tune to a thick drone as it took the boulevard, heading away for Beverly Hills. Impossible to undersund herself, to rsa d hr own heart, make up her mind .... A thin trickle of sound violated the m 1 d -eve n 1 rvg husah. a broken and grusty beating of at Wed sobs that for a time she heard wdthout attention, then of a sudden Identified. Enterrng through the French window and kneeling, Luclnda touched prently the shoulder of the stricken woman. "Please!" she begged. "Can I do anything?" In a convulsive tremor the woman choked off her wobs and lifted her face to stare vacantly. Enougn light seepe-d In from the street to reveal the features of Nelly Mar qui. Her voice broke huskily on the darkness: "Who are you?" "Miss Lee Linda Lee. Can't I do something ?" "With startling fury the girl struck aside Luclnda's hands and at the Fame time flung herself back and away.

"No!" Rhe cried thickly. "No. no. no! Not you! Oo away please go!" (Continued In Our Next Issue)

UNCLE WIGGILY

UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE TKACHER BIRD. BT nOWABD R. GARIS.

GRID L HAK A high, non-inductive residence connected between the grid and the grid variometer, or between the grid and aerial, so as to allow excessive electrical charges to leak off. This helps maintain stable control of the frrid.

bj LOUIS JOSEPH YANCBi

OVntlnuo1

CrOTl Vi Leu Jo7hYac

T.at

rVom Our

MX Werks .tippe. 1 realthilv i-.v.ay. a y-rrins: enue. like an astern .-umnier. whi! rlclu-; on le!as .accumnmUtfil and still th r'-y hM "fhootir" c1io;jM be;r. lir.e;rd ro rnff -"!' d--' n toniorrow ilim hcri7on .

I perhaps: btit she wasn't readv vet.

she was not yet sure. "Well, my friend:" she said In amused indulgence "so it seems you love me." "How long have you known It?" "Quite a.s long as you have loved me." "And you?" "I don't know yet." He ventured too confidently: "I don't want to hurry you "

I "Yon couldn't T-vnn AnH vnn

j mnfpqu(r,rn in the country miift won't he wise if you count on me." j hue rp-i.red at this hntel. 0ln t0 count on you un-

With most: of the.w lTjcinda he- you want me fo tnink youTe

o-ame acquainted hv sight. witn rnuing jcursni.

JwdaJeemmk

v Ii SS

There came a loud "tap-t,va!" on the door of Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow one morning, and before the bunny rabbit gentleman

or Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat lady housekeeper, could answer, the door opened and in came Mrs. Littletail. the rabbit. , "Oh, have you seen her? Is she here?" asked the bunny lady, clasping her paws together, nervous like. "For whom are you looking?" asked Nurse Jane, as Uncle Wigglly Politely arose to give Mrs. Littletail a chair. "Don't te.ll me Susie la lost!" "It Isn't Sammle or Susie,," aJd Mrs. Littletail with a sigh. "It's baby Bunty. She has been spending few days with me, and you know how lively she is!" "Indeed. I do." said Uncle Wig, gily. If you ever want to sit down and rest, don't try to do so while

Raby Runty is around! She will keep you on the jump, war.iir.g to j tag you or have yo;; tag her. Rut what has happened to Raby 3ur.tr.-1 Mrs. Littletail?" asked Uncle Wig-; gily with a sideways twinkle cf his' pink nose. ! "That is what I can't tell you." , wa the answer, "I came over to see J if ste was here. She started out! from my house, a little whil agfv, with some beechnuts for you." ; "Beechnuts for me " exclaimed Uncle W:ggily. "That was vr r kind of Raby Runty, but I don't eat 'H-ech- : nuts. I '"She knew that, I guess," spokeMrs. Littletail. "hut she thought you i might take her for a walk in the woods and feed th3 beechnuts, which she raved from l-et fal!. to somo : birds." j "Yes, there is one bird very fond j of beechnuts." said , Uncle WlggilyJ "Rut Baby Runty isn't here She; hasn't been here for several days. ' Oh. maybe she is lost in the woods! , Quick. Nurse Jane! My pink nose! j I mean mv hat! I must go look for : - t

Daby Runty!" "I'll 0 with you!" exclaimed the muskrat lady. "So will I'." said Mrs. Littletail. Together the three animal friend' went through the woods, looking on all sides for Raby Runty and her beechnuts. But not a sign of the lively little tyke of a rabbit girl

could they pee. Once they s-aw a : flash of red through the tree3. "Is that Raby Runty in her rod cloak?" asked Nurse Jane. ; "No. Raby Bunty wore her blue Jacket today," said Mrs. littletail. , "Oh, I wonder where she can be?" j Just then, not far away, a voice j that sounded as if it came from , down cellar, said: ' "Let me out! Please let me out! : Oh. will some one come and let me ' out? Or go and tell Uncle WUrgily I : am here!" ! "Hark!" exclaimed the bunny rabbit, holding up one paw. "That sounds like the voice ' of Baby!

Bunty." "It Is Baby Bunty!" cried Mrs. Littletail. "But where is she?" asked Nurse Jane. "I'm shut up in a hollow tre?!"

the falr.t voice went on. "A bad Fox caught me and shut me up In a hollow tree until he could run home and get his wife! Oh. please pet me out!" At the- sarr.e time there sounded a hammering r.o s- from inside a hollow tree near Uncle Wigcily. "Baby Bunty is inside here!" cried Mr. Longears. Then he and the animal ladies rouid se where a Fox bad stuffed a large stone In a hole ir. the side of the hollow tree, thus shutting Raby Bunty up within. "Oh. we must hurry an 1 gnaw her out!" cr;ed Uncle Wiggtiy. when he bad tried to loosen the tone, but found that he cculdn't. "Everybody must gnaw'" He and Nurse Jan and Mrs. Littletail bean to ;r.aw to free Raby Bunty, whom they could hear crying inside the hollo.v tre. But. gnaw as fast as they did the animal friends of the ra'-bit girl saw that it was going to take them a long tim to get Raby Runty out. Suddenly thro was a flash of red in a nearby bush and a bird with scarlet feathers on its head and broad white bands on its wings, fluttered close to Uncle Wigsrily. "What is the matter? Why are you pnawing- that tre? Ar the good hues ln:do that you wish to tat?" rked Red Hfad. the bird. "No. but there is a dear little rah-

bit girl shut up Inside, that three by a bad fox," answered UnO WLrg'.ly. j "And we are trying to get her out! be-fore sh-e smothers." "Then I had better help you." said1 Red Head. "I have a bill made; i

fpecially for drilling holes In trefs. I am the Red Headed Woodpecker. I wlill call some of my friends a n we will soon drill through that tree and let Raby Runty out." The Rrd Headed Woodpecker ut

tered a cry and soon hundreds of: "ther red heads came fluttering up. ! "Tap! Tap! Tapp'.ty-tap-tap!" 1 they drove, their bills into the old) tree, drilling hole-s around a piece j like a door which soon fell out. so Baby Runty could come forth. "Oh. you poor child:" cried Mrs. j Littletail. But now that sh wa- i safe. Raby Runty laughed, touched i Uncle Wlggily on his nose und cri'd: "Tag! You're It!" 1 So everything ended happily, and the beechnuts were given to the woodpecker birds. for they like i beechnuts better than any thing else. ; And If the raspbero' Jam doesn't Jump off the slice of bread and try; to hide under the table, when the j jelly roll wants to go to the movies.! I'll tell you next about Uncle Y!g- j cily and the Hummer

Trv KEITS-TIMES Want AAs

Dr. Hu!. er: M:

. r a T; a :

surgeon, rv opT ': a

a- m

Dean b-;il Wr.z. ; ': -. Lit. --. ::??.. H-m all...-- : "."1 V Ivd . Lr.irtlr, 7 i 4 2 :'.-.- h--.;r in : to 12; : t .-. r . m. a :i i 7 . p. m Sundiys by a ; -. r ' r.e - . Aiv

When you s.y -:ars y Dutch Master. 111-tf

t Smimier Cruise

v. . .... 4

ia tv r.ew sj..v .2!.v .-..rVred Cur.ard rl l Ar.c! L;..,r""CA!KI;ONIA" I

Ju'y ö'h to ;.' ;--r t.ih. M t ,atL-actre it:"crari"s; cru;e

v'lx.: t-art.

: le.s

f r.-:r,ip' :

f vUitirg

Y iam -ii;-;.!.AMMi ::- r-iTUAN

CTT'IK-n etc. )t.ti...a to return v.a North Atlantic. L:r!y RpM'.cati. n r.f'e.viry.

i THOS. COOK Z SON

2 1 ." Bro.Tl.ay. New York J Or Uor.il Moain-hlp Accnt j

1 n-T v

"TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your fhoe? off and then I P'K those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- j Ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- :

tortured feet of yours in j

our tof-s !

Ith joy; :

at you ;

talk and

ing, Durning, corn-pestered. tortured feet of s2. if a "Tiz bath- Yi yfajw will wriggle wi W lihQ and almost ta

,1'

fil Wi ilMiii I li'y npn i wwy mi 11 Iii I, 9mmi m m 1 - , Ll, ffni 1 11 1 mi

Gold Medal Flour

Sack Searchlight Matches 6 Boxes for

ecials For Tuesday and Wednesday

Exfra

1 lb. Snow Drift l5c 2 pkgs. Corn Starch . . .15c 2 cans Wall Paper Cleaner 1 5c 2 lbs. Macaroni 15c 2 bars Sweet or Bitter Chocolate; 15c 2 cans Karo Syrup ... .15c

Brooms Good Corn, 4 sewed. .

28c

8 rolls Toilet Paper . . .25c 4 pkgs. Rinso 25c 4 bars Life Buoy Soap . .25c 3 pkgs. Climaline 25c 4 boxes American Family Chips 25c

Peaberry Coffee, 4 lbs. for- . . . ,

99c

Chicken Feed, no grit, $1.69 a hundred Pure Cane Sugar $5.93 a hundred

Choice Rio Coffee, 2 lbs. for

35c

American Family 7f Soap, 10 bars for ? 3 G

2 pkgs. Tooth Picks .... 5c Root Beer Extract . . . . 15c 2 pkgs. Bluing . 5c Large jar Jelly 19c Large Shopping Bags . . . 5c Free Running Salt, box .5c Fancy S.antos Coffee. 2 lbs. for. vÖv 3 lbs. B reakfast Cocoa .25c 2 lbs. Crackers 25c 3 tall cans Pet Milk . . . .25c Large can Peaches . . . .25c 3 cans Baked Beans . . .25c

4j!

then they'll take another dive in thai "TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps ol lead all tired out Just try "TIZ.' It's grand its glorious. Your feet wjl! dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations whiah puff up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buys a box of "TIZ" at any drug or department sor doii't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel.

many she grew accustomed to exhinsre s.rrile and the time of day. They rmrle up to her faucily or .hyly. aroordiny to the style they believed became them beet. But on

"But you don't think that. So be pat lent." "I'm not r,t all ?ure patience and Ir.ve are even related." "Then I'm afraid the only kind of

Lont.iir.e hi 1 leasM ;fud:o pice ,,ne point they were all agreed :they j h-ve you know is not the kind that

in th. Zinn plint. which Summer-j wanted work. Iuclnda spoke

id r-com me vied 'i modem and completely

th.

mot ; Lynn ummerlid. .ind was rewarded I

equipped on ! with a worried frown, the first piprn

the cr-ast. For th!. the company um p.ivinc ,i vvet'kly rent'il fifteen hundre.1 dolta n . Ar. expensive

erectjtive an t technic i! ra

piy

only a il:rector. " f enforced i t A storv Ini b.-e;

of care -he had ever detected in him. together with some well-chos-f-n thoturht. on the dancers of con-

. l.tck- ! tractinz hiphizird hotel and tickicking fjuaintanceslilps.

es on fu'l ' "F;rst thine you know, they'll b S'Iccted. an,trir.g to borrow money from vou."

a a c

noe hv a moderate'.y popu'.a"

I'H'iiiiii wa silent for want of

author to which jrir.n i a .1 ;n 1 ? 4 conyrience that would sanction an i'lirchi''' a!! motion-picture rieht. j lndiznant rejoinder.

for

oiitneht

fie hundred

dollars

.1 n d W

;art

p; e.

c:i h

ho for

1 1 con rt c -y h"-1 u h a trad f ir v o

w i ? no'v w'.liir.z to i ten thou 'a v. d a a .

'ip " n n l.- - i

d tak-

I . r . t l : n e .

A -crar;o writer, wirrnte,! by ';nn "the bet jn th b-;:;'e-.s." hi 1 r-r!vil fi-e t hon; in d for cit:nc

the

u!:v

for:v..

into r o ;

lab. r of ore whole wrek. and retired rei,-;r jnc to h: h u nd re 1 - a r 1 - f f ? w--ek job in the "inn scenario 'ippirtjr.nt.

z of his batard brain-

A read; ch:!d had

I.uoinda tha'

m vs

try its o 'i M n'!

y . riting nvust re

.adept.1 a 1 e d ; In f a " t . h e ir. d Tt.i r d the trfiifif!

I'.irt o: .and v:hit .'ne d;a urv.er stand somewii.it preved upon her ".und. I Hut I.ont.air.e s.-en-ied siti.-r'ed. ! Sum ts-.er'.ad placed hr Ti:aiving I

that Poster I !-.': wr.'e. a j

"Rut thi is. after all. Hollywood." "N'o ev.Mise for doing as the Hnl- ! y o o d e n h e a d s do." "Then. I nko t. you think It n::jrht he rnore discreet of me to stop going about with you alone." "Oh. Lord!" Summerlad croaned. 'I misrht've known better than to siart an argument with a woman. I don't like to think of any o?itide if.f.uem-fs working on you just nuw " "Just now0" "Iitraetinc your attention from i' illy import ir.t matters. I.ke nie a: I what you're going to do about me. i ni so d- .-per.ate'.y ;n !e with yo'i. I.ir.da."

iats. "If so. I'm glad I've known non that lasted; that leaves me free to he truly in love with you." "That's rather clever of you, Lynn. arVnost too clever. "I've got to be clever, I gruejs, to make you love jne." "Lynn. I'm afraid you're artful. If? and .much too experienced! You'd hetter go now hefore you talk me into something that isn't rf-al anil . . . .If you do love me, you aren't wanting anything else." "I don't, hut You'd really !ike to get rid of me?" "For tonight, yes. I need to be alone to think about you."

Lucinda stood up. a maneuver j that lifted Summerlad unwillingly ; out of h:. chair. j "I've never tried to kis.- you, Linda j "And won't. I know, till I want i you to." I "Confound you! That's what I get for giving you an opening to put me on my hnnor." "IX'T.'t go before you've answered n.y rjuestion about these unlucky omen."

Ready, ice-cold, at hundreds of places

Bottled

Delicious and Refreshing

BOTTLED UNDER AN exclusive license: rnoM The Coca-cola CO.. ATLANTA. GA.

mm TfMw lis n yrz ft?

THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

ace

Co.

South Michigan Street Near Washington Avcnuo Amummal May Sale

iL (Dl.

Goods

Home Dressmakers Note These Special Prices on the Very Things You Need

. 1

if a urane

Mt ih in simplv c'i

; or continuity, ar.l '-oth

en expecting

ays. Now that it came it found .or. of course, unprepared. Xol ir.c to complain of in that: a

r.' irat;on

love

a cree.

'a I'irry NXin w-h-ull know . h t t c do to ma ke ! ri-'ht when J". e cot town to work on it Ire: lent.ally. he .ill: N.-Iin ril half-through, tho-cht fully .iiiel !h rii a r.i: cript out of a wir.iw. and dictated a continuity all hi--' -wn. cf which nobody but himself ouid make head or tail, and which a: time in the course of t pro-

duetloin S e m. ' d to pUTle

if rpetrator. t In the meantime Luci'!a

"I'm sure I don't know. You can't

Lucind.i said nothing for a litt. ' turn Linda bee. Inc.. into a refuge She hit Vi4..--i a v t .-. r t. .v.:. . . . . : J J - i t

.... . . 'i.i r.v.'Ti.i.. 1:1 I. r lit. iit j .'k

"There's one girl in especial I'm worried about. Lynn. She seems so il' and wretched. And even so, she pre;ty. 'What's her name?" "M; Marquis Nelly Mirejuis. I think siae said." Summerlad had just then opened l.: c;atet case. After a thoughtful K'tuse he shut it wtth a snap. neg. lecting to help himself to a cigaret.

.and replaced it In hks pocket. Then.

man unprepared.

Site

a i w i y is f: n I .a no matter how

v.; a v have ;.fii :wtvi !

The primitive instinct of fron-, the naale is doah!e

thouch it m a nif '.: r-niy as in that one hrief nio:r.fr,t of panic which Lu.'inda knw.

She was ;ad of the darknes

for fight

.rci.on oi tne ntei veranda - necomlng sensible of the query' in

r.ere rney n. t,o?n sitting for a Lurinda'. attitude, he asked In

r.i.ar.er oi .an nour .after returning dull voice: "What name did

a detiT '

evri its i iJ '-m dinner a deux.

be-

m. oved to the Hollyuo"! Ho;e I.or.talr.ejr to a ft:rr.i.he l-.uns

nearby, where they

.her to ion them.

a :er to decline.

I Th:s had been hour. to com

had J fere lone. One knew the ?;en jn

the 1 a n:.in who held hi? peace about a

a:w ;org a he could .... Five weks

name did vou

sry?" "Nelly Marquis. . Why? Do you know her?" "I ktiow a good deal about her. blather a bad lot. I'm afraid. Look

va.r.'.y pressed since that nicht when, in the iWer-i here. Linda: I u ish you'd drop her." he though? it Jv Hills bur.ca'.ow. she had conclud- "Don't be stupid. Lynn." I 1 that SuL.n-.erlad's interest In her, "I'm not. I mean It. I can't

"I'm fir too for. i of both of you j '.va neither impersonal nor of

to risk plained, was !ar

livir. pr with you.

ex - ) tra ni

ry nature.

T,f:(?, It high time I

o breathe In a pre;

The wort of it was she was clad. "Well. Linda?"

motion-picture atmosph r re." Th'. the Hr'iywon! prr-vlded

.- lmlrttlnn. ummerisd a-urd Lu-

clr.dv and on her

She put to ; s triil ing to

away her pensiver.ess.

summerlad bending

own

ie could well believe, that

vat'.on at one

stage or another of their careers almost every motion-picture player of

very well tell you what I know, but I do hope you'll take my word for it and cut this woman out. She's really not the .ort you can afford tc get mixed up with." "You're sure. Lynn? You reallv

his chiir, anxiously ! wart me to understand she is what ier face for a c'.ue to ! you're trying to avoid saying?"

ut w;th the anxiety of; "Vm and more. I'm in earnest, wanted to have her In "Linda. I think you might trust me. A pleasant place to be.! Atter all. I ought to know my way

NEXT WEEK Tomorrow we commence our "Easy Terms" week. Clip out this advertisement, for with it you are entitled to purchase any Gas Range we stock at special easy terms. This is a wonderful opportunity as our stock is the largest and most varied in South Bend. Every Gas Range we sell is built according to American Gas Association specifications, which insure quality of material, design and endurance. But be sure to Bring this advertisement. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company 219 N. Michigan St.

I PI 111

We urge you to come

see

thi

' .

e many advan-fr .Q- ' ;c-r; ! ! -.-tfU I- i

nil

: 1

I-

that are awaiting you

here now.

Silk Specials Silk Canton Crepe. 40 inch, excellent quality, in navy, brown and black; yard at $2.89 Black Mcssaline and Taffeta, 36 inch, good quality; Sale price, yard $1.29 All Silk Tricolette, good quality, in jade, copen, navy, peach, gray, rose, brown, black and white $1.75 Sport Skirtings Fancy White Sport Skirtings in stripes. bars and corded effects, just the thing for summer skirts; 37 inches wide at, yard, $1.75 and $2.00 Beautiful Satin Sport Skirtings, 40 inches wide, in rose, stripes and burnt orange, special at, yard $2.50 Fancy Satin Sport Skirtings in plain colors in peach, rose, navy, Pekin blue, jade and black; 36 inch at $2.00; 40 inch at . .$2.50

Wash Fabrics Imported Dotted Swi,s. 32 inches wide, in 20 spring colors, excrilrnt quality, yard at - $1.29 New line of 36 and 40 inch Voiles in plain colors and figured patterns, yard 50c New Ratine Cloth, 36 inch, suitabl- for one and two-piece dress and sport suits, in rust, copen. dandelion, brown ;md new green; special value at, yard 59c Imported Eponfte. something like Ratine. but of a better quality uor for Sporh w.-.-ar. Colors are rose, lavender, copen blue anel pongee; 40 inches wide at, yard 89c Jap Crepe, 30 inolio, wiri-; in sevtal plain colors; a special value, yard 29c Beautiful new assortment of T;mio Ginghams in dainty clucks. ril.uVU. atin stripes and dot effects. A wioir rane rf colorinft'' to choose fiom in lii;ht and dark patterns, 32 inches wide at, yard 59c

Draperies New Spring Drapery Madras, in colors. 36 inch at. yard 89c, $1.00 Tussah Drapery Silk, 36 inch, in blue, mulberry and pongee, special, yard 79c New Marquisettes, 36 inch, in white, with pink, blue and yellow dots at, yard 69c Domestics Special

We have some very special prices on Mus-

lins. Sheetings, Ginghams, Percales, etc

Remnants Half Price One lot of Remnants of different materials in suitable lengths at Vi Price All Wool Tweeds, Special Yard 89c Here is a very good value in All Wool Tweeds, 40 inches wide, in heather mixtures, suitable for sport coats, suits and skirts.

Mav Sale of Notions You will find this a real opportunity to lay in a suply of dependable sewing needs at a big saving in price.