South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1922 — Page 7

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FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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How to Build a Radio Set

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Receiving Transformer on LOOSE COUPLER

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HOLES

SLIDING CURTAIN RODasd TUBLZ

"You d-rf: mean you'd h-'lp her

"If it takes every dollar I've ?ot in the world. Do you realize what it j means Jf she'? cau?ht ar.'l rut on! trill? Do you imagine it w ill re ! possible then to keej your r.anip cut J

; of it? S'h hour.i to tell her! ! story in self-defc r..; a? she'-! pood-!

looking eneueh to be Acquitted. Inj 5.x month she'll be starring In aj film based on a re-hash cf this pretty little affair." j "Then you will help me? I can

'cunt on you, Bel?" Bellamy started excitedly. "Man

to ay you know where Nelly is?" i "She's here, Eel. She came to j nie. half-mad with anxiety on your;

account." "In these?" Bellamy nodded toward the bedchamber and. receiving a r.od in reply, strode quickly to the denr and threw it open. The room was empty. XXXIII Toward morning exhaustion claimed Lucinda absolutely, and for pome houis her plumbers were unbroken. But she woke uo. as It were, against her will, heavy or heart and without sense of having: rested. The, bedside clock struck nine, and Lucinda started up in a flutter, thcueht she would be late and so afford fresh reason for dissension with her director. .. .then sank back to her pillow, crinsinsr ' f rom memories that came trooping in the wake of the reminder that she was

to know no more of Barry Nolan irrer life ... . No more of Nolan, no more o? Nelly, r.o more of Ljr.n r.o more of love .... Bel c.im.e in abcut ten. by that r:any sleeple.--. active, anxious hour? more jaded than whn sr-.e hid fen him :?t. You've found her. Bel? Where?" With a weary nod. Bel dropped into a ch'.r. ".She ran ynur car orr trift rad at a turn and over a w cliff t- a roky beach. Mut have ncen k!!!?d i r ? t a n t a n e o v. ? I y " Neither spok- for a time. Bel srot up. ' I'll be cettir.sr alr.. to the ftudio first and have a word v.ith Lontaine. And th'n I need Nolan's address.

"Do you think that w:?e Nolan?' "I won't permit him to

poip about your beins: with Summerhd la?t nirht.' "Will he admit your rieht to dictate?" "I don't imagine it will he news to him that yc u're my wrre. Your friend the actor seem? to have ben tolerably busy1 crowir.zr about his conquest of Mr. Bellamy Pruce always, of couise. In srrrote-sr conscience. And Nolan wa.c Summerlad's hosom pal . ..." Th thrust told shrewdly, rewarding Bel with e, fugitive moment of 5-ordonic satisfaction. Then the coiirare with whica Lucinda took punishment exactel hU admiration. "But I am afraid." she said quiet

ly, "vcu w on't hive murh success j

j with Nlan." I "On account of vour qutrrel with I i ;n;. eterday . ..." j "I didn't know you kr.ew. Thn I j presume you know about my new 1 arrancemer.t. with Mr. Zinn."'

"Ye. But that arrangement's not

Mr lir.s till you've ficnM." J The er.sir.qr of her body betrayed! the temper in which Lucinda met

hi sus;?estion. "Whit you relly mean is: Have I changed my mind about continuinc in pictures. berausr of this drealful accident tj Lynn ?" Ccminuftl in Our Next Is?nc)

another woman's h ;bar.d. n-hn. If the wife hd only known she varied hin the n.sht hxve had him jut fcr the .kir-.

tO ?e j

spread

Reflections of a Bachelor Girl

The wife who sweetly overlooks her husband firt mild ftirtAtion is a fliplrm.at; but thf- w;f wr.o ?oe on pretendinc to be blind to a lot cf them i5 a i!oor-mat.

Hvery few week, pr-rr. Eurcpwn lecturer come9 orr here to t:i American men h"w they ruth? to rule their wive; ir.l the Arr.er:car. men woulJ carefully tike his advice only their w.vs w--r.'t them.

Many .t. wife i? :ek st v.-irt for fear her husb.r.d" :en era ph-r f.jrurir.ff out wiyj to feal him. whr. the poor your.? thir. is merely tryIn? to f.pure r-ut h-.v any woman cn earhi can s'ard im.

Sometimes, a married womn feels a beautiful plow of magnanimity, when she thinks of all the men who look lack upon her vlth gratitude for never ha.vir.sr married them.

Honeymoon nir-castleei are built for two. and when the family jt-

tempts to a crash.

step in. they

tumbl

with

Funny, how a heart-pirate will co to sue) elaborate lengths to sti

It's that "ril-tak?--are-o; yru" feeUr.c that hold? a man to a wo. man. Somehow, he ?'-t.s to think Infinitely more of the w;fe. who is n responsibility than of t!;e kir.i "h:s an asset, jus: as he think- a more of his pet dog than he do-fl cf a kennel full of rlbbon-winner; The biffter the mar., the r.-.or-there Is of him for s-mv l.ttl halfportion woman ic "mothfr." "hiby." and bully. (Copyright, l ?::."

If vou are a boy or pi

12 years of age. y'U should e contest for the best 1 ' re.ar Studel aker Place is the logic to live." Fifty-three cash pr be awarded. Cc-r.teft dns at T-

r.t eve:

v a "Why al place ir-e-s w.l! J u r. e tt . 13 J

riY ITIANK I. SOLAR Initrurtor of Maxiu.-U Training Potrolt IHcli fH'Jaools A loose coupler fervei the purpose : a tunina: coll to "tune In" the

ound waves and while it is mora

d.fr.cult than the tuning: coll to make, it pives better results. With th loose coupler described hre. and a good detector, a sensi

tive piece of palena. a pair or 2.001? ohm receiver. 100 feet of copper antema'well insulated and suspended on an aerial ."0 feet from the ground, you should be able to receive from a distance of 200 to 300 miles. The coupler Is composed of two tube, both wound with wir, one Flldinar into the other. The larger tube is called the "primary and the emaller the secondary. The primary 'Is tet to the wave length by adjustIn? the top slider. Then the switch on the secondary 1 manipulated and th secondary 1. drawn in and out amtil the sound is increased or decreased satisfactorily. The core of the primary tube Is a round cereal box. and for the secondary tube, use a smaller, round satt box. 3e. pure both are dry before you wind them with wire so they will not ehrlnk after belr.sr wound. Shellac the cardboard before, winding" the tubes. In order to etiffen It. The construction of the box for the ccupler Is simple and fully explained in the drawing'. With a copinsr saw cut the opening: m one end of the box to receive the secondary tube. Then make 3 discs of wood. thick, one to fit

Several hundred boys In the schools of Detroit have maile radio receiving Mts under Mr. Solar's direction. And every set "works." The receiving: outfit described in this series of articles is similar to the one Mr. Solar's ftudents are making:.

in the back end of the primary, and one for each end of the secondary. Obtain a a" sliding curtain rod. the kind that is hollow to recePV a solid rod. Cut off two pieces the length of the coupler box. These are to be inserted in the ends of the secondary. Cut two solid rods the same length. Kile them square and brlnff one end to a print. Drive the pointed ends intr holes bored through the disc at the back of the primary and Into the back of the box. Wind the primary with No. 2 1 cotton-covered copper wire and when finished give it a coat of shellac. About one-quarrer of a pound of wire will be needed. Start windin? ,i" from the end of the core. Fasten the ends of the wire by punching: small holes into the cereal box and threading; the ends of the wire into them. The wire at the back end of the co?t should be twisted so it will not come loos. The one at the front end should be left quite Ion? because it must be threaded back throusn the box and out the back end where It is fastened to the binding post. X. When the primary is wound It should be tacked with brands to the disc at the back and to the edse of the hole cut in the front end of

the box.

Purchase, or m;;ke a slider and

also set a 3-1 6" slider rod c. Ion?. Fasten the rod to the top or the box as indicated in the drawing: ana connect it to a binding post at Z with a piece of Insulated wire. One end is turned under the screw f. The next step is the winding of the secondary. Materials necessary are about a quarter pound of No. 30 si;k-covered copper wire, two pieces of flexible copper wire (each piece IS" Ions), a rotary lever switch and twelve quarter-Inch taps or tressheaded tacks. Silk-covered electric llsht cord will do for the flexible wire. Divide the space alons the top of the secondary coil into twelve equal parts, starting the divisions about V from each end of the tube. At

i each division punch a hole with a

darning needle.

Start windinsr the coil by threadins: the end of the No. 30 wire

'through the first hole (hole No. 1)

at the back end of the tube. Scrape thf end of this wire and solder it to one end of one of the flexible wires. This flexible wire Is threaded out of the tube through hole a in the front disc when it Is finally fastened in place. Continue to wind the No. CO wire around the core until you come to the next hole. Thread the wire down through that hole, and then up again, making a loop long enough to reach two inches out of

the front of the tube. Continue to

wind the wire and loop through the holes until hole No. 12 is reached. Scratch the insulation off the wire at the end of each loop and fasten the wire under the nut of the tap in the front di:c, or soMer it to the end of the proper tack, if the brassheaded tacks are used. The location of the taps will have to be spaced off on the di5-c that forms the front of the secondary tube. Holes should be nored for the taps. A hole must al.-o be bored In the center of the disc for the switch. Fasten one end or tnc other flexible wire to the switch post inside the tube and thread it. with the other flexible wire, through hole A. The front disc is now fastened securely to the secondary tube with round-head screws. It may easily be removed If repairs must be made on wires inside. Scratch the insulation off the wire coil on the primary tube directly under the slider rod so that the slider will make a good contact. In "hooking: up" the instrument, remember that Z. shown in the diagram of the coupler in the upper ripht-hand corner of the picture, is connected to the aerial. X is conPctetl to the ground. The switch of the secondary Is connected to the condenser and the other nexlMe wire from hole 1 to the detector. To improve the looks of your coupler you may stain it mahogany, varnish it and then rub It down, or enamel It black. . .Tomorrow: "Hook-ups" for tuning colls and couplers. Copyright. 1D22. Associated Editors

6j LOUIS JOSEPH VAN1

(Continunl

Iast Iue)

the door down to

all

right

Forpive

lYnm Our

XXXII Amazing to learn, upon authority as sound as that of the clock in the hotel lobby, that the age of the eve

ning was still somewhat short

r.ln .... preposterous to credit that

Upse of time so little could have wrought the transformation of life's kindly countenance at close of day to Its present cast, so bleak, forbidding, and implacable.... Lucinda slipped into her sitting room, turned the key. found the switchbo.v near the door, and in an abrupt blaze of illumination stood, startled beyond speech, face to face with Nelly Marquis. One of Nelly's hands was planted fat against the- wall; thA other, a begrimed tlt. was fumbling at her mouth. Those eyes whose haunted beauty had first laid claim to one's humanity were now blick pools of pathos In a face whose chalklness was runneled by tears.

Lucinda started back to but the woman plur.g-d grovel at her feet. "Oh. Mrs. Druce! I'm new-. I am. I swear I am!

n. and for Ciod's sake den't turn me out. don't call the police! Did I hurt him had?"

' Whether he'll live or not we don't 1 know yet." j "You left h!m that way! O. my Geil"

"Are you reproaching me?" cinda retorted In amazement it had been I who shot your

band!" "My husband:" Nelly shrilled:; It's yours I'm talking about. It's ( Mr. Druce. It's not knowing how 1 bad I hurt him that's driving m crazy.... I didn't hardly know' who he was while we were fighting', . ..." ' She drove her knuckles! against her mouth. "Lynn got what was- emtr.g to, him. Lynn never treated any wo-J r

man so mean, ana 1 ruess was right his punishment should come from me. I ain't a bit aorry. I hope he diej:....Do you do you think he

To the implicit hope that gave .auntfd Impenitence the lie, Luc:n;a'

low tone and acalnst j one word. "Probably t I

sort. I don't know what the trouble was between you two. but it wasn't another woman. Mr. Druce never as much as held my hand." Lucinda s-tood Pitiful, contemnlat-

of !lng the creature who huddled In the

chair, shiverlns:. whimpering a little, gnawing her knuckles. w:th the dazed eyes of an animal hunted to it- last gasp. A murderess by intention, whom the word of any moment might prove a murderess In fact .... Incomprehensible the alchemy of the human heart! Lucinda was makir.Er up her mind to help a sinner circumvent the justice of the social order. . . . The telephone sounded a peremptory call. Lucinda. answering, heard the voice of her chauffeur. When Lucinda hung up she found Nelly slowed round in the chair. "That was inspiration. I've arranged to let you steal my car. You can leave It wherever you think it safe to sret aboard a train. You can drive, of course?" Nelly nodded. "Are you strong enough to drive the car yourself?" Lucinda mls-

"Don't worry." she insisted. "I'll be all right. I can drive any make of car there is." ' Where will yon o?' "North, by the Coastal Highway. I might 0 right tnrouu'h to Frisco. What time is it new 1 I suppose you wouldn't want to call up Lynn's house and ask .... 'I'd rather no " 'I guess i:'o ell jv?- with Lynn now, as far la yea're concerned, isn't it?"

"Yes." I,uoinda j-aid with

slowness that spells restraint "as

fas as I'n concerned, it's all over." "I'm awfully sorry." the gitl asserted, her voice in turn carrying the color of comp'acocy ' I mean, sorry for you. You must'va been awfully stuck on Lynn." "Yes...." To offset a choke in her voice Lucinda added with a hard lauh: "Awfully!" The house telephone came to Luanda's rescue: Mr. Druce was calling. Lucinda promised Nelly to get rid of Bel as soon as .he could, and in return exacted thV Rril's pr'mic to rest. Then Luci'ida c'.iut he.5.f out into the Mttinq-room. Bel's light motor-coat r.ung from his shoulder, with empty steeve?. thus disguii-ini: that his right arm was in a sling1. His features were drawn and gray, but his eyes keen, sttady and (Lucmita made sure, i -oking sharply") wholly unsentimental. "You look fearfully tired. Bel. Won't you sit down?" Irony tinged his flying smile. "No,

that yount: woman she

was rewarded

rle-

like about

can shoot." Orim watchfulness

by her slight start. "Nothing to say?" Bellamy

manded in pitiless humor. "Thank you for letting me know." "You didn't know Summerlad was married ?" "If another man dared ask me that question. I think even you would resent it:" "Perhaps. He delayed at the door. "That girl.... she so? away. Not

ine 1 a tract

doubted for perhaps the hundredth 1 thanks.

time though for the first openly. The woman on the bed jrave I.e." hand a small jerk of petulance.

I promised.

so here I am.

"Well.

"He's cot one chance in a thousand to pull throuch. Say what you

"Are they is- anybody looking?" The police have got the job in hand. They didn't fancy my story at all. at first. They didn't put in beyond me to shoot myself in the right arm to divert suspicion. Only one thin?: saved me; Nelly'd thoughtfully lost her handbag outside the window, with an extra clip of cartridges in it." "She must have meant to make sure." "Oh. she'd had it In mind for a long time. She. let a hint fall the other night. Tonight one of the bellhops told me he'd seen her boarding a trolley for Beverly Hill3. Well: I broke all records, getting out to Summerlad's. "Lucky " Bel's words trained off Into a mumble. "We've telegraphed Summerlad's people in Terre Haute. The family name is Slide. We thought he ought to have them with nrm...." "But Bel...." Bellamy rec'osel the door. "About that poor girl.." He looked startled. "That sounds like pity." "What will happen to her?" "Nothing if I can find her before the police do."

Luas if bus-

returned, in a her wish, the

"I don't care." Nellv wailed, was Mt. Druce I came here to rut about. Please tr II mo how he's hurt?" "Not much a flesh wound In arm"

"it!

find bad th

"Thank God ft wasn't worse. i'j j r.evsr have forgiven myself, never i "Are you in love w:th htm. then?" : L'jcir.da demanded inexorably. 'Ts r.-l in lAVe with you" With a hysterical note in th ;

DEMONSTRATION POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT WEEK

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DEMONSTRATION POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT WEEK

117 South Michigan L Correct Apparel for Women

Tomorrow is the Last Day of This Great Sale of

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mils

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oat

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Saturday brings to a close an event that has been an exceptional money-saving opportunity for hundreds of women of this vicinity. And tomorrow's values will be even better, for stocks have been regrouped and readjusted to the extent that many of our higher priced garments are now in the lowest priced of Three Wonderful Groups $39.75 Suits, Coats, Dresses

$35.00 Suits, $29.75 Suits, $25.00 Suits,

Coats, Dresses Coats, Dresses Coats, Dresses

Dainty Little Wash Dresses for summer iccar Light, airy frocks that 'will captivate you from the start. They're here in Scotch Gingham, Dotted Swiss, Ratine, Cotton Eponge, Crepe Canton and wonderful combinations of these materials. At these very low prices you'll surely want several of them. to

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Saturday's Special One Special Lot of BLOUSES

Hand-painted Crepe Canton, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Voile and Organdie.

New Shipments

of Char mini

Sweaters and Scarfs

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ClllU Up

$1.95. I9

! Tuxedo and Slip-on models in a choice of all the favored summer colors.

The Frances Shop

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Yrull Find Here Many Sport Shirts That Huv jut Arrived From Acic Yorh City j

eh that

E rrr ed cried. thi r. "He tion. Isn't "No. i that Nelly