South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1922 — Page 7

THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 22. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1-! do? I asa told VUmorin truck M. 1 Marqui." Tnder the fry grossest provocation." "Which he himself provoked by his revolutionary language. Th poor lad's head was full of this encyclopedist trash. It comes of too much reading. I hav never set much store by books, Andre; and I have never known anythirff but trouble to come out of learning." Andre-Iu!s folt a tightening of hi heart, a lessening of his hopes. him re-martcs 0 wittily that they se see thirjrs tut you painted them!" Whistlers st-udlo wm the Mecca for all youre artists. If they ooul I only show their wortc to him and hear his opinion, they felt themselves preatJy to b congratulated. He was very kind about helping and the jrreat man would my. Finally, h could stand th" silence no lor.rer. and a-ked: "Don't you thir.k th. paintln? of min n a er trah picture?" Wh'tler turned away from th" IHEDDETT ÖÄLTFELD dorn offended. A youni woman was one protetir.jr aainrt th crltlcisri which Wh;rr had Jut made of a picture on which she was . werkine. and which pleaded her very much but t the master cf his art it was a failure. The discouraged pupil, who happened to be a youn? lady, said: "Mr. "Whistler, is there any reason why I shouldn't paint th re as I see thern?" "Well, really." replied WhStler. "there is no law a pa ins it. hut th dreadful moment will be n hen vou irs txSn 3 kOCK. picture to th" your.? man. an 1 9( advlsinff struirpllnp arti.sts. and often 1 a twinkle In his eyes inquired if there wa no promise in their "What Is your opinion of torable rp-?" work, he would let them down easily by giving then a taste of his wit. One day a younsr artit broupht his maiden effort to Whltr. The two stood together silently as they studied the p dure. The your.sr man was breath'es-s. -waiting to hear what FÜOMjTURE'RUCS &S70VS Radio Broadcasting Is Limited in Summertime For good efficient dentistry at a rssonab!e cost con-ilt Drs. Larson and Oren io their new- lorari-t.. 12 W. Wahlnpton av. Phone y, -,4?. 143. 100-tf Wüi THE CEDAR CHEST! Arc you sannt: the rlrnhant

"Tour criticisms" h said, "are all for the conduct ot th dead and non for that of the murderer. It does not srem possible that y' ehould be in sympathy with such a crim." "Crime?" hri!l-d M. de Kercadiou "My Clod, boy, you are peaking of M. de Tour d'Aryr." "I am. and of the abominable murder h has committed . . ." "Stoi.!" Nf. de Kerca.liou was very emphatic. "M. le Marquis is my friend, and is likely very soon to stand in a -till closer relationship." "Notwithstanding this?" asked Andre-Koui-. M. de K rcadlou was frankly impatient. "Why. what has this to do with it? I may; deplore it. Kut I have no right to condemn it. It is a common way of adjusting differences between gentlemen." Andre. Iouis interrupted him. "It is no more a duel than if it had bn fought with pistols of'whieh only M. le Marquis's was loaded. He Invited Philippe to discuss the matter further, with the deliberate intent of

nv r.xri, r. c.odlky AmrrlcV PorrimM ILnllo Authority Tcg day- arr pnr ?ay for radio a r- " 2 c r0 o 4urin-j the June contest T

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O rc p lor, . Th fi-. rM'f ar r.y.t.iir.d Thi.t fart is i::i;rat-.l -mphralANY iy in :n rna.rr r : h sho'A i t h t "-!": ?T'h ",f ? iTn i U r-c- at V. :ihlnfton from PMUdfJ7h:i f prr-nt-t Ny th dottfl in- arl Norfolk o o Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality r ?

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ÜG.VALi FTOr-k "PHILADELPHIA SI6NM 5 FPtVA NORFOLK STILBNVTTH OF fflON'ATÄ P FXTHIVKD AT WAST ITNVi TON'

OOI"r-T-:T

NEW RADIO USE MADE POSSIBLE BY INVENTION

Marconi Announces Perfection of What Might Be Termed Radio Searchlight.

frm n-or.th to mf-n!h. Ficth nf th1 .c .ti'ir.- wr npT

atirr T. a w.iv r.rth of I.OOOJ m!'r. Had ?.hv u-d horfT '." ?th. .ITA rrift'M fur xim'ilP, th varl'i'-n In irn i! st r'izth wouM ! hiv- n ron-l'k r.i!!y 2 r'i !:. I fort Static J Nt rr.ly nr th rlrnils .v-alcrj durirz th u; irif r months t.ian d?jrlrtf th- '.vlnt'-r V'it th imminti

of ln?rfrT.T- u- to natural

Hadio ranr.ot fullv mm- Into its !

Ort until eo ni-ar)i nf rrvtm'rnrt'.nj!: or offs.'ttinir th"-. natural effort hav hp-n dvi'd.

On th hnrtrr wavo Inrth. tn I rl. nnd fall nf fi?n?I ?t r"--:th if! a!o vry m-rkd s'jrt ar d un-1

... : , the soa o! its terrors

d Ty th 5unl!rht ar ahnf and. j

f t ndlnsr on vor.i! thr fac'rrf. TL;m'j' rniail ficml norglfs may rriotrat to prat ditanri. Thlr rTrt !? mrtt not!"abi durrx rho "HdnNr. I-n durirqr ih d.ytim !n rold writhr, pa rtfrTila r'y If It happens : hr- drk. .'ffnali frnm mall 5tatlon.i hav hf n rrplv?d at reat ril?tan'. Thf hrt rou!ts arf rordod h-

NRW YORK, June 20. (By A. P. Sn.. Gi:s"llolmo Marconi, wonder man of wirel, Tuesday night

lannouncfd the Invention of what ! inifcht bo termed a tadlo search-

by mearj of which radio

i vavos. which can be reflected like I Il.rht waves nviy be pent in a giver

direction in a beam, insi?ad of beirig scattered to all pointn of tl

little resemblance to the battleship nearchllffht. It is rather a special arransrement of wires on towers or masts.

Marconi Mated t.iat the reflectors made it poible for the receiver to

producA a radio telephone song or forcinc a quarrel upon him and kill-

speech about 200 times louder than

is ordinarily possible. What is more, speech is transmitted practically without distortion and the transmitting aerial can be ued both for sending and receiving at the same time "In the?e day cf broadcasting. It

ins him. I am telling what M. le Marquis himself admitted to me." "And what the devil do you propose to do, If you please?" "I shall po to Renne, and lay the facts before the Klner's Lieutenant." "He'll be too busy to see you. There is trouble enough in Rennes already on the score of these crazy

may still prove to be uffu! to have

a. practically new sysem which wiy j States General." be a very larsre decree secret when! "Onrxi-afternoon. monsieur

compared with usual kind of radio," i godfather." said Andre-Louis, he added. "Wait. boy. wait!" The squat little Marconi expressed belief that in man rolled forward, affectionate conthe development of radio convmuni- cern on his preat ucly face, and he cation the longer wave lengths have .t one of his podgy hands on his 30 much absorbed the attention of godsons shoulder. "Now listen to inventors and engineers that the, me. Andre." he reasoned. "This is

compass. The famous Italian sddtime has com-e to conduct research I f-heer knight-errantry moonshine,

he believed this invention could be in hort wave length radio. 1 hinacv. You've read 'Don Quixote,

utilized in such a manner a to rl Of around the world wireless, he

for with a re-

very

and what happened to him when he

the

siid he had olnained results which 'went tiltinp acalnst windmills zo far to fhov the. relative facility ! seieneur stormed. He was

volving reflector. the transmitter

j would constitute a radio liphthoure, with which radio sipr.a's can now be j capable of flashing guiding beams sent from England to Australia and

nearly 100 miles. I seem to indicate that there is someAddressinp a joint meeting of the) thirty in the idea cf the wireless Institute of Radio Engineers and 1 waves traveling around the earth by the American Institute of Electrical various ways and reuniting at the Engineers on his latest discoveries, ,' antipodes.

of the proposed

trreen 4:30 p. m. and S:30 a. m. during the winter. Winter niphttlme conditions, are

responsible for the record-breaking

rrrt!on of Iw-pmccr stations at rre.it diLancevs. Amerlo-in amateurs spanned th Atlantic during December. British naval vessels off the coasts of Australia heard a lowpewer telephone mt?on on the raciflc coast Iaft winter. But dog days are hot days. And reception rs comparatively poor.

the Inventor said

ladlD lighthouse: 4 "It sterns to me that it shoiild be possible to deslpn apparatus by means of which a ship could radiate

1 or project a divergent beam of the

Some timri the radio waves, traveling around the earth In different di: rectiop.s reinforce each other when

i I'dnxn nn'l rhnn tO d i S

obey me. you can br-ak your empty head aralnst the windmill, and be damned to you." Andre-Louis bowed with a touch of 'rony and reached the door. "If 'the windmill should prove too formidable." said he. from the threshold "I may see what can be

I done with the wind. Goodby. mon

thly meet at the receiver, said Mar-isleur my godfather

conl. and some times the' Interfere with e.ich other. He declared that

short wave in any desired direction, i the great station built by the radio which rays If coming across a me-1 corporation of America at Port JVf-

talllc object, such as another steamer, would be reflected back to a rereiver on the sending hip and thereby immediately reveal the presenc-3 and bearing of the other'ship in fog or thick weather. One further greater advantage of such an arrangement woulvl be that it would be able to glvo warning of the presence and bearing of ship, even should thess be unprovided with any kind of radio." Marconi's radio searchlight bears

Ii ws cone and M. de Kercadiou

was alone, purple in the face, puzzling out that last cryptic utterance. (Continue! in Our Nett Isuo)

FAMOUS WITS OF HISTORY

ferson. Long Is'and, the most rowerful on this continent, sent wave that "preferred to travel three-quarters of the way around the earth rathe than to some by the shortest way round." Marconi discovered that when

short waves were used, dU?turbances HOW WIIISTIiFJl caused by static can be said to bei TIIK PAINTINGS

almost non-exiting and the only in-

terfe;.nco comes from, the ignition

nUTICLMB OF SOLK

STJIKXTS

boats.

o Tlafad tiabatinl

11KGI.V lU'Jli: TODAY The deliberate insult inflicted

the great noble, the MARQUIS DE IA TOUPw D'AZYR, stung PHILIPPE DE VILMOPIX into a

passion. Ht forgot that he was a! divinity student, that he was ap-i pealing for justice for the brutal j

hooting of the peasant discovered poaching, and leaped forward to ftrike the Marquis in the face. Immediately, his young lawyer friend, AXDRE-LOUIS MOREAU. sav the trap. Philippe had never worn a sword. His eloquence had Im

pressed the noble as a dangerous

gift when Philippe pleaded

James Abot McNeil Whistler, the

apparatus of automobiles and motor distinguished American artist of the

last century was considered tr.e greatest wlt of his day. This brilliant painter was famous as a teacher, and every aspiring artist of the last century' held hope.in his heart that one day he migrht go to London, where Whistler lived. to study ur.der his direction. "W-hlstler. although ruthless In his criticism and harsh in his objections to his pupils' work, tempered the ccld water which he very often threw on their efforts by puttlng

"Ab, this La Tour d'Ajzyr is a hard man. and he feels very strongly In these matter?. He may be right. I don't know." "The question, monsieur my godfather." said Andre-Louis, "is what I to le done." He was quite calm and self-possessed, but very white. M. do Kercadiou stared at him blankly out of his pale eyes. "Why, what the devil Is there to

lng his work with a countenance of grave but remorseless Interest. "You have killed him!" cried Andre-Louis. "Of course."

The Marquis ran a lace handker-! chief along his blade to wipe it. As he let the dainty fabric fall, he ex- j plained himself. "He had. as I told! him. a too dangerous gift of elo-'

quence." And he turned away. leaving completest understanding with AndreLouis. Still supporting the limp, draining body, the young man called to him. "Come back, you cowardly murderer, and make yourself quite safe

for y kIllin me. too!

1 wi

Justice that morning before good natu red

QUENTIX DE KERCADIOU. Iord of

Gavrillac, who was popularly believed to b the father of AndreLouls. It was there that AndreLouis had learned with horror that the Marquis de In. Tour d'Azyr was sulnp for the hand of de CJavriKac's beautiful younK niece, ALIN'D DR KERCADlor. Aline was the girl of hi dreams; Philippe.

The Marquis half turned, his face

dark with anger. Then M. de Chabrlllane set a restraining hand upon hl arm. Although a party throughout to the deed, the Chevalier was a little appalled now that 1 was done. He had not the high stomach of M. de La Tour d'Azyr. and he waa a good deal younfer. "Come away." he said. "The lad Is raving. They were friends." "Vou heard what he said?" quoth the Marquis.

or ran ne, or you. or anv man

hii dearest friT.d. was now fadn? deny it." flung back Andre-Louis

th Marquis with a duelling sword "Yourself, monsieur, you mad con

In his hand

GO OS WITH Tili: STORY M. dt Chabrillane. leaning upon a cane for he had relinquished his aword to M. d Vllmorln- looked on with Quiet irterest. Karin? him on th other s!d of the combatants to od Andre-Louis, the palest of the four, etaring from fevered eyes, twisting and untwisting clammy hands. He clung to the conviction that the issue could not really be very eerlous. If the obligations of Philippe's honor compelled him to cross swords with the man he had truck. M. de La Tour d'Azyr's birth compelled him no les to do no serioui hurt to the unfded lad he ha". 0 grievously provoked. M. le MarCui. after all. was a man of honor. The encounter wa.s very short, of course. In youth. Philippe had received the tutoring in sword-play that was given to every boy born Into h's station of life. And 0 he knew at leat the rudiments of what rti now expected of him. Hut what could rudiments avail hlni here? Three disengage completed the exchanges, and then without any huti the Marquis slid his right foot alon? the moist turf, his long, graceful body extending itself in a lunye that went under M. do Yilrr.orin'i clumsy fl-vi a rd. and with the utmost dellbera-'

t!n h drove his blade through the

Mnjr man's, rlts.1. Andre-Louis sprang forward Jut in time to catch hjs friend's body wnitr th armpits as It sank. "With white face anl twitching Up. Andre-Louis looked up at M. d

fession when you gave me now the

reason why you killed htm. You did it because you feared him." When the landlord and his people came, they found Andre-Loul, his arms about the body of h!3 dead friend, murmurlnsr passionately Into the deaf ear that rested almost ncalnst his lips: "Philippe Speak to me. Philippe! Philippe . . . Don't you hear me? O God of Heaven! Philippe!" At a glance they saw that here neither priest nor doctor could avail. Andre-Louis, holding the dead man's hand In both his own. swore to him out of his Impotent rage that M. de Ia Tour d'Azyr should pay a bitter price for this. "It was your eloquencs he feared. Philippe." he eald. "The thing he feared in you. he shall fear in me. He feared that men might be swayed by your eloquence to the undoing of such things as himself. Men shall be nwnved bv it still. KYr your elo-

quence and your arguments shall be

my herjjRge from you. It hall profit him nothing to have your blood upon his soul. That voice In you would nevr half so relentlessly have hounded him and his as It shall In me if all else falls." CHAPTER V Kor the second time that day Ar.dr-Ixul set out for the chateau. The iuat Seigneur de Gavrillac was restlessly pacing when AndreIyouls was Introduced. He was already Informed, as he announced at once, of what had taken place at the Breton Arme. "The pity of it!" he ald. "The pity

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La Tout 4'Axyr. who itood rvo- of It!" He bowed his enormous heafl.

M1Ü Good NEWSWk Mid --Summer Sales

fA Remarkable Opportunity To Save Money These prices listed below are much lower than we would ordinarily pay wholesale for garments of equal value. We have gone through our stocks and cut prices right and left so it isn't necessary to wait for the July Clearance Sales. Now is the time to buy, assortments are better now and prices are just as low as they will be later on.

Mid-Summer Sale of Suits Beautiful suits of tweed, tricotine and poiret twills at Half Former Prices.

$25.00 Suits . ..$12.50 $35.00 Suits . . .$17.50 $39.50 Suits . . .$19.75

$45.00 Suits $49.50 Suits $55.00 Suits

.$22.50 .$24.75 .$27.50

$15.00 Wool Jersey Suits at $7.50 Trimmed Hats A Remarkable Offering Every trimmed hat requirement is here with that beauty and range of style that ensures satisfaction. Two Money-Saving Lots Values to $10.00 Values to $7.50

$3.50

$2.50

Children's Gingham Dresses $8.50 Values $3.95 Children's gingham dresses in blue, yellow and pink checks, with white embroidery yoke and sleeves. Sizes 6 to 1 4 years. They formerly sold at $8.50. Mid-Summer Sale price $3.95. Children's Gingham Dresses Values to $3.50 at $1.00 One lot of children's gingham dresses in plain colors, checks and plaids. They formerly sold up to $3.50. Sale price $1.00. Wool Sport Skirts Values to $18.50 at $9.95 One lot of beautiful all wool sport skirts in pretty plaids. These skirts are of excellent quality. They are unusual values at $9.95. Wool Sweaters BigValue at $2.00 Here is another exceptional value in sweaters, slipover. Tuxedo and Coat styles, also fibre silk sweaters. Big value at $2.00. Mid-Summer Sale of Yard Goods Serge Skirtings $1.25, $1.50 value, yard 75c 44-inch white diagonal serge and 54-inch white serge with black stripes. Fine for summer sport skirts. Big Special. Choice, yard 75c 59c Materials 39c White serge with fine black stripe, white mohair, white pique with black stripe and wool and cotton crepe. All 59c materials. Choice, Sale price 39c. Imported Swiss $1.50, $2.00 values $1.19 32-inch imported dotted Swiss in blues, browns, pinks. orange shades, orchid and greens. Sale price, yard $1.19 Silk Stripe Shirtings $1.25 value at 75c 32-inch silk stripe Madras shirting in fancy stripes. Makes good shirts at a very low price. Navy Messaline $1.75 value at $1.49 36-inch navy blue messaline, excellent quality. Formerly sold at $1.79. Sale price, yard $1.49.

White Tub Skirt

Values to $10.00 at $2.95 We are closing out a big lot of White Surf Satin and Gabardine Wash Skirts at this unusually low price. It's a golden opportunity. Better take advantage of it at once.

Tub Dr

resses

That Formerly Sold Up to $10.00. Choice $3.50 One rack of gingham and voile dresses in plaids, checks and figures. They formerly sold up to $10.00. House Dresses $3.95 to $5.00 Values $2.95 If you are interested in good quality house dresses at a big price saving, here is your opportunity in plaids, stripes. checks and plain colors. $3.95 to S5.00 values. Szle price $2.95. Linene Smocks $3.50 Value $1.95 These pretty white smocks are splendidly made of excellent quality linene, daintily embroidered in colors, with belt, button trimmed. Big value at $1.95.

Mid-S

ummer

Sal.

Specials

On Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Flouncings 25c, 89c value, yard 59c 27-inch embroidery flouncings. Special value at 59c. Women's Handkerchiefs 50c value 39c Women's pure linen hand-

er-

. 0 i i

kerchiets. hand embroi

ed in white and colors; 50c value, 39c. Embroidery Vesting at yard $1.00 New embroidery vesting, 14 inch, in white and pongee. White Waistings 50c value 39c White waistings in dotted, striped and barred voiles, yard 39c. Wash Cloths Special at 5c Crochet knit wash cloths reduced to 5c Mercerized Rajah at yard 50c and $1.00 36-inch mercerized Rajah

in brown, rose and blue, at

Huck Towels Sale Price 17c Good quality huck towels, size 1 7x32, with red border they are special at 17c. New Foulards at yard $1.50 New line of 36-inch navy blue foulards in dots and figures. Bath Towels Reduced to 25c Good quality, pure white bleach Turkish bath towels, size 18x34. Special value at 25c Curtain Marquisettes 25c value, yard 19c 36-inch Curtain Marquisettes in cream and white. Regular 25c value, yd. 19c. Ruffled Curtains Good value $1.50 Ruffled scrim curtains, good quality, pair $1.50. Muslin Underwear Special at 95c Gowns in pink. orcKid and blue. Envelope chemise in

50c Natural Rajah, good wh ite. Step -ins in white quality, part silk, al $1.00. ! and colors. Sale price 95c A Special in Dress Snaps 3 Dozen for 5c Here is a real special in snap fasteners, black and white, opens and closes eaily by a light pressure or pull.