South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1922 — Page 7

THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 29, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Radio and Automobile Twin Progress Brothers

f'.V "',!1' "!". , i .';:-....- - . .;

AirroroTniiT and radio left, abovb, drivihi as radio orDRATOR or r.us, be-low; RIGHT, AnOVD. TOURING AUTO V.1TII R.VDIO SET; BELOW, "HO MB-MADE" AUTO AND RADIO.

Hear Concerts on Tour of Highways Is Latest Stunt Two of th latest achlewmenta of mankind have Joined hands. Automobil and, radio. Henceforth, thepe chlldrf-n xvill KT(x tip tor""th?T, almost tus twins, for tho'r own lr.crrasc-d boncfit ar.i F.gr.s of tholr prorrs come from all parts of tho United States. AutomoMIM aro troin? on tours, hand-ln-

hand with younper brother radio. EVen automobile bti?P3 have taken radio along for tho pleasure of tho 0K?CUTintA Running out of Oakland, Cal., to neighboring cities, one of a lleet of motor buses entertains Its passengers with radio concerts picked up from, the city. The chauffeur Is radio operator also. IDhways throughout the country will encounter the novel stunt of radio-equlpped touring automobile. A Denver enthusiast has riffled up hid machine with a complete radio receiving ret so as to keep in touca with the city wherever he may ho. His aerial takes the form of a fiat-top, 16-wire type. The receiver

h-xs a vacuum tube dete?tor and three stages of amplification connected to a loud speaker. The automobile's storage battery furnishes the filament current, and a radio "B" batterj- is under the back seat for plate current. Another motor enthusiast has shown an eual Interest in radio by building: his own automobile ana radio set. He is R. H. Leppert, Jr., 17, of Harrison, X. Y. Young Lppert designed and built both machine and radio set complete. Now he take his fist er Vera for a spin in the country, where they stop occasionally to tune in on a radio concert from a distant broadcasting station.

Loop Receiver May Be Used to Locate Trouble II y l'ACL X GODLUY, America's Porraiort Radio Authority A fa.ulty Tujh or transformer in the Ught fciipplj wire, a high tcr.slon wire which Rwirga and toucheo a trp, or srrrrvotlmca a yoojng- boy who

dots rjot appre

ciate vrh.it a nui-

ario he Is r.:ak-

ini? of himself.

will cause Inter-

fesrence which may render sitmals from distant points totally unintelligi-bie.

Where interference of this nature penwisti?. tho radio inspector may callfnl in, or, if he

is not available, tho members of your radio club. Hither of these

should (. ab'.o to locate the sources of liiU-rf erenow f . i thA loop or col! antenna (ai.ii- Into prfm.in"ncf, roceivin.? ap-

GODLET

INrTtRrtRECytOOPItrCFIVlff KO.Z .

LOOP KECEtVER MCX

new Dörnens or interference ARE IjOCATED.

paratus was frequently set up in an automobllo with a mall antenna on top of the car. the receiver tuned to tho distributing 5'.gnat, and the auto sot under way. The idea was to circle through a given territory, the trend of the circle, always being In that direction where' signals seemed loudest. Finally the signals would be definitely located within a small area. whrro tho search would be concentrated for the source of the disturbance. Starch Simplified. The use of a loop or coil antenna simplifies this search considerably. As is well known, the loop antenna receives best when it lies in the plane through which the signal advances. If tho plane of the loop point toward tho transmitting station, the signal is loudest. If the plane of tho loop Is at right angles to the direction of propagation of tho signals, no call will bo received. Two euch loops set at some little distance from each other will be abli to clonely approximate the location of the source of disturbance. The locality Is then visited and careful examination made.. In case of electric light wires, it will usaially bo found that a high tension circuit Is discharging intc the branch of a tree, or. that a defective fuse on the transformer pole

la giving the trouble.

Hoy's Set. In the case of a amall boy's set, hi.- antenna usually will give liim away. If this chances to be indoor.;, inquiry In the neighborhood generaly will disclose the culprit. I hive visited communities where, for weekf at n time, faulty lighting circuits or high tension transmission lines caused so much trouble a to make it impossible for anyone within a radius of several mil to satis

factorily receive broadcasted programs. When conditions such as these exist. iL should fall upon the public service company to take whatever steps are necessary to eliminate the fault. Usually they aro more than glad to co-operate.

who shared with Climen the honor? of thb evening, his name that wm c.up'.td with hers in the calls that summoned them before tha curtain. CHAPTER VI. It seemed to Andre-Louis in those days that ho had found his real

career, and not only was he begin-1

nir.g to like it, but actually to look forward to a career as actor-author V.-i T.lr-Vit lr.nJ V.'-. In t 1-1 a

nu tu it.au All til'. . er1 to that Mecca of all comedian?,, the Comdie I-ranca!. And there were other possibilities. From the J writing of skeleton scenarios for im-j providers, he might presently pa.-s j to writing plays of dialogue, p:ad

in .the proper fer.se of the word, after the manner of Chenler, Eglantine, and Beaumarchais. Now, dream though it waa, ho d:d not reelect the practical tide of it.

"You realize," he told M. Dinet,

that I have it in my power to make your fortune for you."

He and Bine: were sitting alone j

together in the parlor of the inn at, Pipriac. drinking a very excellent' bottle of Volnay. It was the night after the last performance there of Les Fuurberies." "I will concede it, my dear Scaramouche, fco that I maye hear the sequel." And Scaramouche proceeded to unfold a scheme that filled Einet with a paralyzing terror. "After Itedoa, Xante.'." he said. "Xanten and the Theatre Feydau." M. Binet choked in the act of drinking. The Theatre Feydau was a sort of provincial Comedjo Franca is-e. "But why not Paris and the Come, die Francaise?" wondered M. Binet. with sarcasm, when at last he had

get his breath. "That may come later," says impudence, "Eh? You've been drinking, my friend." But Andre-Louis detailed the plan that had been forming In his mind. "We'll talk of Farirf after Nantes," me finished, supremely matter-of fact, "Just as we will definitely decide on Nantes after Redon." The persuasiveness that could sway a mob ended by sweeping M. Binet off his feet. Tho prospect which Scaramouche unfolded, if terrifying, was also intoxicating. "The thing . remains possible."

said he then, holding his glass to the light, and speaking casuallj', "as long as I am with yoli." "Agreed, my dear Scaramouche, agreed. Our chance meeting was a fortunate thing for both of us." 'And now for the remainder of my proposal." "Ah? And the proposal?" "Is that you constitute me your partner, with an equal sha-e in the profits of your company." Anally came was. naturally, the only one possible in the face of so firm a rewlve as that of Andre-Louis, who held the trumrs. In the end the matter was setted, and the announcement duly made to tho assembled company. There were, of course, Jealousies and resentments. But there were readily swallowed when it was discovered that tho lot of the entire company wa3

to b materially improved from the point of view of salaries. i The one exception was Climene.i Her failure, to brins to heel this in-, t '-resting young stranger hod begot-) ten in her a rr-ilice which his per-j fistent Ignoring of hei had been( steadily inflaming. She had rcmon-; rtrated with her father when the!

new partnership wa rirst formed. She had lot her temper wEh him. and called him a fool, whereupon M. Binet in Fantaloon's best maimer had lost his temper In his turn and boxed her ears. She piled it up to the account of Scaramouche.

One day she threw herself in hisi

wa as he was leaving the theater. "Wii: you teli me what I hav-3 done to youj'' she asked him, pointt Ian iv. "Done to me, mademoiselle?" He

did not understand. She made a gesture of impatience.

"Why do you hite me?" j "Hate you. mademoiselle? I con-j

s:der you adorable. I er.vy Leandre every day of my life. I have seriously thought of setting him to play Scaramouche, and playing lovers myself." "I don't think, you would be a Fuccess," said the. "Given the inspiration that is given leandre, it is possible that I might be convincing." "Why, what inspiration do you mean ?" "The inspiration of playing to so adorable a Climene." Her lazy eyen were row alert to search that lean face of his. "You are laughing at me," Faid she, 'and swept past him into the theater on her pretended quest. There was nothing to be done with such a fellow. Ho was utterly without feoling. Ho was not a man at all. Yet when she came forth again at

tho end of rnme five minutes, she ,

found him still .lingering at the door. "Not gone ytt?" she asked bim superciliously. "I was waiting for ycu, mademoiselle. Y'ou will be walking to the inn. If I might escort you . . "But what gallantry! What condescension!" "It amuses you to be cruel," said Scaramouche. "Xo matter. Shall we walk?" They fet out together, stepping briskly to warm their blood against tho wintry evening air. Awhile they went in silence, yet eich furtively observing the other. (Continued in Our Next Issue.)

ZIEGFELD ASSERTS AMERICAN GIRLS IN PARIS ARE "FIRST" PAPJS, June :$. (By I. X. S.) 'Nowadays one has to brine American pirls to Paris to phow the French the real meaning of the worä beauty," declared Florenz Ziegfeld, world's champion picker of feminine peaches In an exclusive Interview today. Mr. Zlejrfeld, whose New York theatrical choruses have caused the hearts of many a millionaire to flutter paid American girls one of the highest compliments they have ever received from a beauty expert. "Until recently Paris was th greatest center of beauty In the world. Tea years ago a theatrical man who wished to dazzle audiences with the beauty of his choruses came to Paris to find the girls. Iut now all is changed. Every beautiful woman I saw at the Grand Prix turned out to be an Amer.can."

IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing S. D. Moran & Son

Just the mome.t you apply Men- : tho-S?ulphur to an itching, burning or broken out akin, the itching stops and heeling begins. ays a noted, ekin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made Into a pleasant cold i cream, givea nuch a Quick relief, even to fiery fczema. that nothing has ever been found to take its placeBecause of Its jrerm detroyins propertle?, it quickly rubdues the itching, cools the Irritation and heals the eczema riht pp. leaving a clear, smooth ekin in p'.ace of ugly eruptions, rash, pimplea or roughness. You do not have to wait for improvement. It qulcldy shows. Tou can get a little jxr of Howies Men-tho-Sulphur at any drvg store. Adv.

ReicTs Pavilion, Barron Lake WED., THÜRS., SAT., and SUNDAY Afternoon and Eveninrj Through Summer, Season 1922

iti:k.tio. ii DIXKINC; MdOHMICK FAKM MACIUMlllY KAUM SKI I)S i. a. itou i: Cor. Michigan and smith St.

DUNNAHOO Sc BAILEY Kcal Ustatc Surety lioul Insurance ' 420 J. M. S. llulhllns flogh I. r)anhoo Chat. T.. fUMy

We Sell Coal for Les SAM C. LONTZ & SONS On Colfax Av. Main 74

k7 t-J V ( I

RADIO PRIMER

V-TYPi: Ai:m I- A .ingie wire atrial connected to three masts so a3 to form a V parallel to the jrrour.d. Th leid-in Is taken from tho point of the V.

Orchestra Furnishes R a (I i o Entertainment Here Tuesday Evening

Safe

Milk

P tf-I-

CJVWp & InTilid

Tho "Food-Drink" for AU Ages. Quick Lunch atHomc,Office,an4 fountains. Ask for HORUCJCS. so-Avoid Laitations &Scislihzl&i

j Mus?!c provided by an orchestra,

urder the direction of Mrs. Verne Orisamer. was transmitted to radioplione patrons of the South Bend Y. M. C. A. broadcasting station, WBAQ lat ni;ht. Following the overture, Ioonard Fisher played a violin solo, "Thais Meditation." Warren Nile. offered a clarinet solo. ".Ma.-iniella"

j by Auber, which preceded a violin

quartet number, "Air Varie," WeidDancla, playod by Leonard Fisher, Ileldon Ieonard, Jeanette Chesbro and' Alice liurkett. A saxaphone quartet composed of Martha Tracy, Feme Hunberger. Winlield Seaman and Itirhard Partridge, played "Melody." a number composed by Charles Parreant, Fouth Pend musician. The program closed with several orchestra selections, "Governor's Own," a march by Adams, and "Cotton Top- liacr." "Tuxe-lo," "Almo" and 'The Floral Parade." Miss Marion Quick was accompanist.

t i j i . ft. nm a mi m

o fcy Pvqfacl tfabaiml

lilX.IX lllti: TODAY. To tTipe h.inir. on the change sTlition.

AMMU:-lxUL MOJt.U f.ees from 1.:- native town of Gavrilo and tiod his reverse on the MAKQULS DC Lm 1XUH D'AZYR. Thtre csq two ir.ourf.) behind th? rvfr.y of An-dre-Lauid. His dca.rf.it friend, i'iilLJi'n: ri: vniMORix. had been txicketi into a dmd and plain "b-y tht MaxQU;ü because the noble f-.-'iired V hill p pes "J.uen)ui pit: .f loquencx" Andr-Iuls swore tb crr' on tiie idtal cf ihs frio.r.d. The e?ecor.l motive Hpran trom his lov for AI.TXIJ DIZ KITItCAlWU, niece of the Lrd cf GAvrUl.vc, who is popularly b:ie'HBi to be the father vt Aj:djt-Iuisi. Th' pro:ligate MarqoiH has sued for the pirl's ban i. To i scap detection, Andre-Jouis I- 'it-. a land cf strolllntr player. II- dofn not wifh to apptvxr on the but in a sudden e-mergency hvad 'T the btind, :.K.'Mi:ril HIMTT. rtate that he will either appear tis Soararrcuohe rr N Mirrerxlered a. a furtive fr--m Jidtic. GO O.V WITH Tili: STOIIY. .Vow. my friend." slid M. Finet. ' v. .11 you bo 2d. ran is-iraus and : :..- Scaramouch tomorrow, or will : a 1 f Ai-dre-Louis Mortiu of Gavand to Itr.ncc t -atisfy th Izmir's Uutcr-ant?" t yi-! i t-i your mc it eloquent ar I .c--.lu.-tlv. j f r?':ns!or.s. M. r. Äu An !re-Icuis sweetly. CTrAPTFll V. Lr'-r.?d in the clc e-rUtins suit

of a bygone ago, ail black, from flat velvet cap to resetted shoes, his face

whitened and a siig-ht up-curled mustache ghued to hLs upper lip, a t-mall swonl at h'3 side and a guitar slr.n;: behind him. Scaramouche surveyed himself in a mirror, and was dis-!o2-ed to- be rdonic which was the proper mood for the part. Ho bowed to his reflection in thä mirror. "ruffoon!" he Apostrophized it. "At last you havu found yourself." Ten minutes later the three knocks mounded, and the curtains were drawn aside. Andre-Louis was a trailed with nausea in that dread irxment. He attempted to take a lihmin: mental view of th first act of this scenario of which he was himself the author-in-chief ; but found his mind a complete blank. Hie arm was

clutched, and he was pulled violent

ly toward the wir.es. He had a eümpse of Pantaloon's protes-jue face, its eyes blazing, and he caug-ht a raucous growl. ?lim-n. has spoken your cue three timen already." Pefore he revlized it. he had been bundled cn to the ttare, and stood there foolishly, blinking in the .?'.aro of the focrtlUrhta. with their tin reflectors. So utterly foolish and bewildered did h look that volley upon volley of laughter welcomed h!m from the audience, which this evening packed the hall from end f tnd. ".Vam of a narr.." M. Dinet groaned, "what will happen h-n they dIsoc-r that he isn't acting"

Fut thy m'er did i!I?c.

hu-'tcl but a few spooiuU He realized that he was brincr laughed at. and remembered that his Scaramouch was a creature to be laughed with, and not all. A ripple of laughter from the audience had been steadily enhcartenIr.;r him. It was -clear they found him criminal. ; "When at last the curtain fell for the la.-t tune, it was Scaramouche

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

The Briggs & Stratton RED BUG FLYER The young folks automobile. Phone Lincoln 1654 for a demonstration anytime! TIME PAYMENTS IF DESIRED! We are selling dozens of Flyers to South Bend boys and girls. See them at Donald Dunkle, Agent 223 S. Main St, Opp. Y. M. C. A.

5oothtnq &nd He&Iir

is the name to remember if vou wani io 4ei rid or eczemajbloicnes or other disfressini skinv eruption. Usedwilh Resinol Soap it is a standard skin treatment and rarey faib torenwvc all traces of the disorder Dorit be a skeptic; Beitodry io use For s ale by fill dnUU

f 1 till it A I

ÜVisO Vat

3x5 69c

4x6 5x3 ....

Sewed Stripes-Fast Colors

. 98c $1.69

Ice Cream Freezes

2-qt

5 U

.jkMiSsil I T - 1

3 I

t-'caramouche's tevvilderej

r it.

paralysis

l'oesnt hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezon on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stopo hurtinc. then shortly you lift it right ofT with fingers. Truly! Tour drupst s jIL5? a tir.y bottle ef Freezo'n" for a few cent?, .ufficlent to remove ever;- hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the

fto-'1. an 1 the callu?e, withoul toreiness cr irriLilion.

I m v (mi

E !

P 3

TO be sore of untroubled enjoyment of your car over the Fourth, prepare yourself now with Fisk Cords to replace those tires about which you have a doubt The husky, extra size Fisk, with its overstrong construction, will not only keep you free from tire trouble on the holiday, but will settle your mind as fur as tires are concerned for all the rest of tLe year. And remember, you get the big extra value without extra cost. There's a Fish Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon

i !

CHARLES

SAX

Sczth Michigan Street Near Washington Avena

The Sports Girl And what girl is there who is not seeking for some

thing original, something dashingly different, something

thoroughly smart all that is here in our sports wear for June. Ratine Dresses These attractive Dresses for sport wear are very smartly made of good quality Ratine in rose, periwinkle, gray, blue and in combination colors, vestee collars and cuffs, linen trimmed. Also belt and row of large buttons down the front. They are very smart $12.50 to $17.50 Sport Skirts Values to $18.50 at $9.95 One lot of beautiful all Wool plaid and Satin striped Sport Skirts of excellent quality. An unusual value at $9-95

Sport Hats $2.50, $3.50, $4.25 Sport Hats in felts, felt and straw combirmtions, ribbon and baronette satin in white and colors. Just the thing for sports

wear.

Tweed Suits Half Price Tweed Suits are ideal for sports wear and these are to be sacrificed for quick clearance. In brown, tan and grey. They formerly sold at $25.00. $29.50 and $35.00. now reduced to Half Price Wool Jersey Jumper Suits $15.00 Value $7.50 Wool Jersey Suits, Jumper Dress with Tuxedo coat, in heather mixtures, just the thing for out-doors wear. We are closing out these $15.00 suits at $7.50 Fringed Sport Skirts $10.00 to $15.00 These new Sport Skirts are cut and fashioned to give a very straight and close line, made from striking tweeds and plaids of English weave and ratine with new fringe effect at hem.

Sport Sweaters Sport Sweaters of camel's hair wool, slipover style in buff, brown and navy at $4.95 Fibre Silk Sweaters, slip-over stylr. in navy, mohawk and black, at .50.95 Fiber Silk Sweaters, fine quality, tuxedo style, in navy, green, mohawk and black, at $10.95

Big $1.00 Special Values to $5.00 Women's and Misses white Gabardine Wash Skirts, Percale House Dresses and Children's Gingham Dresses. They formerly sold up to $5.00, choice Thursday, at $1.00

Khaki Wear We have just unpacked a new line of Women's Khaki Knickers and Blouses. They are just the thing to wear at the lake or any kind of an outing, look neat and protect your clothes. Knickers $1.50 Blouses $1.00

Big Values in Every Department During Our Mid-Summer Sales

i - i s 2 u t