South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 237, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 August 1922 — Page 7

FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2 5. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES She Finds Son After 58 Years TU,. Just Arrived School and College Girl Dresses Our IViiuIoics Are Mirrors of the Xcic Modes Slip XcXXtCtS ßl$p 117 South Michim L Correct Apparel for Women Future May Bring Private, Secret Radio i eiephone Li ines

Further popuhartty r.f radio my rrirr about th creation of private radio Ke-phocie "lir.e.3" throughout th "TrM.

Th! would mr. m-tK cor.ver?atinn he-tween branch of a firm without the n?ceiy r.f paying toll to . te.phor6 company. Plaxm for ruch kind f communication havf alreiady bri oonidrd by officials of nome. of th larper concarji of the orjr.r. Director. cf the MTünnd n'-.-:-sr Co., w.th headT.u-rter at Tu:.n, Okla.. have had thla 1dm, undr cor-s I deration for porr.e tirr.. IIU?h Toll-. The company has branch ft .vatterel through this f.'.d fa.r r.ou;ih apart to rtc'ltat lon-dlKt.ar.o" telephone conver.a,t:cr:c. It was fcund that c!'..i betvrn th Tu'ja

fir (I Eld'rvlo orTf.s ran th c-m-par.y'. monthly t -r-r. b.'.l t :.?ht:y than f 1 . 0 " 0 . Th-- pc.??;b. " f radio w-re api'irer.t to the r ff. e :.:. Thfir plan w a. to fr.ti'.i a radio !r"ir.?rn.tt:nz on-! ro.v:r.:r k in r-.f-h -.f : h . r branch ;.'.r.:?, e that, ti.'y could rorr.r.Tjr.v.tf without the c-t that line, t ! pa on ca'.. wul-i brin ? thp.n. To ecur .rf cy in ra1:o t-!-phony for eich bir. firm. -pf-ial wive !r.2rths woul J have to by a.-;?r. i by the govern mr:t. Tor thi.i. federal off..?: ab ay thy are r.ot rfi1y. Further deve;.--pn-r.t of radio, h-v.rver. rnlsrht rr.ak such a.rrar.ZT'imf'r.t.i poibl''. Whn radio telephony has pr"rre: M to fuh a fine state that ti.-r.in' -ould he sharper.'-1 down :o .'r. y .vn nave lr.zth. thn f-rret

r c m municitioa will b penible.

RvI;o f-xprts hove declared this: p.-5.h. In fact, ome of them siy j Turing will he brought don to the 1 fraction cf a wave lf-n?th. where It j vv"-u!d be airn-.t impoviM for an!

it-.d" r to !:.ren in. In fih evnt. privat .ar.1 soret radio t'.tphone "l.n" vvi'.l be poj- . b '. e .

RADIO PRIMER

I'lLTER An arrangement by Ahich a current of a certain frequency 13 kept out of a chosen part of a c.rcuit without, however, pre-vr-ntiner the pa.viasre of currents of other f r-juncifv. It consists esenia'.'.y of an indu nance coil Joined ;n parallel with a. condenser.

Trees Become Radio Transmitters After Storing "Static" Electricity

iY nrij r. cjonrirr AmfTtfa's rorrninst Itndio Atitliorltj Tre ari rad:r transmit'" rs. So fir as known, thy hav not to d". 'nt out any lnte"!:;b mesce. But trees do "ak up electrical charges which

when thy have grown f ntHci.: ntly, are pived off ir. to thi atmosphere. Usually tho ".!:.-charge" takfs i'.;ira, iid(fn!y and a certain varif-tv of

" taf

is cau?ed

in thi way. For man y y o a r s "static" was jurft "Vtatic a n d ncthir.? more."

GODLKY fiklvej deeper and deeper Into th mysteries of the origin of rntural force-?, we learned to differentiate between natural chaxge.-i within limits depending upon their cau.s. Even the s-mallest child knowa that electricity may be generated by the stroking of the cat'a back. This Is frlctional electricity. The rubbing of almost any two uhstAnca agfl-int dach other will result In fmch "charg-eis" being ft up on the surfaces of the two objects. So with nature. When the gentl zephyr brushes

:brou-h th tree thf-rfi i.i friction. Friction charge are gf-nf rated. The air moves on. carrying Its rhargf. an I leaver behind with the tr- a similar charge of opposite polarity. A.s more an-i more air pas.-fi the tr:-o thi- charge becomes greater and greater. Finally, perhaps, a change of wir.d. tempprature or humidity will throw into the vicinity of the tree a body of atmosphere- which i3 bearing vt-ry little or no charge at all. The tre imparts .lome of its charge Jo thirt new a:r strata. It la don'j .-ud'Ie-nly. An infinitesimal fpark n:iy tak place. There is set up an f-thr wave, which makes Itself known In the radio receiver. Clicks. Tt miy be slight: It may be strong. Very frequently discharges of this sort are extremely numerous and their continuous "click, click, click" may compbtely obliterate the signals from distant stations. Puch static discharges a? these nre clar.-e I generally un'.er the head of "clickri" ;is dlstinguislied from the great "grinders" causM by lightning discharges in the sky. "Clicks" are usually of local or-

i igln and are numerous when a pchongo of we.it hr, from dry to wet.

"Grinders" may oririr.afe several hundre.l nailer from the receiver, for they aro usually cause 1 by discharges which represent the expenditures of even thousands of hor.-e-power of energy.

Coin In Sloi Hear Radio!

irr a

X-sr

J- S

1 s y : f

.v ' A- Vi,

2 I?"

QfeR

MYS1

A-AMIT-NE

3 HOUSE iit

'ERY maiFW

.'.TV -

ev.i t '

(Continuol IYom Our Iit Issue.) "I could not gtop Mark drinking." Cayley'a letter went on. "but I kept him within certain bounds. Yes, I kept him outwardly decent; and perhaps now I was becoming like the cannibal who keeps his victim in good condition for his own e-nds. I used to g'.ca. cer Mark, thinking how utterly he was mine to ruin as I pleased, financially, morally, whatever way would give mo most satisfaction. I had but to take my hand .away from him and he snnk. Hut again I was in no hurry. "Then h killed hlrr.lf. Th.it futile little drunkard, t-at-n up with his own pel:lhnes and vanity, offered his beastliness to the truest and purest, woman on this earth. You have seen her. Mr. Oil'.ingham, but you never knew Mark Abb tt. liven If he had not bern a drunkard, there was no chance for her of happiness with him. "I had known him for ni.ar.y eirs. but never one hvi I seen him moved by any (;ir.er':f f motion. To have live I with that shriveled little soul would, have b'-en hell for her; and a th.nivir. 1 times worse hell when he bean to drink. "i?o h ha. J to re killed. I was the only one left to protect her, for her mother was in le.iue with

ened. Without the passage she could r.eor have got close enough to the bowling-green to alarm him properly, but as I arranged it with her

'she made the most effective app-ar-

j ane-e, and Mark was in just the :-tate j of rag. and vindictiver.e.-s which I I required. Miss Norris. you unjerstand, is a professional actress. I jned not say that to her I appeared J to l e animated 1 y no other feeling i than a b'-vh dr5ire to bring off a jgo. ,1 jok a joke directed as much j against the others a against Mark, j "He came- to me that night, as I ! expected, still quivering with indig

nation. Miss Norris must never be asked to the house ;;gain; I was to make a special r.ote of it, never again. It was outrageous. Had h not a reputation as a host to keep

j up. he would pack her off next ' morning. ! "I comforted him. I smoothed ! down his ruffle I feathers, i-'he had i behaved very badly, but he was ! quite right; he must try not to Fhow ; how much he disapproved of her. And cf oourso the would never I come again that was obvious. And I then suddenly I began to laugh He I looked up at me indignantly, j "U there a joke?" he said coldly. I laughed per. My ngain. j " "I was Just "thinking. I eald, that jit would he rather amusing If you

Mar

to bring about

ruin. I I well, had your revenge."

would have hot him. openly for her sake, and with what c'.adness. but I had no mind to sacrirlce my-

elf needlcss'i;

He was

r.i v

power; I ccu'.d persuade him to almost anything by Mattery; surely it would not ba d'.tT.cult to give h:; !eath the appearance of an nrcldent. "I nd not tak up your t!m by

telling you cf

:he

:any plans I

made and rejected. For some days I IriCllnod toward an unfortunate bcatinc accident in the ponl Mark, a very Indifferent wimmer. myself Almost exhausted In a gal'. art attempt to hold him up. And then he hime'f -rivo me the Idea, he and Miss No-ri lotwer. them, and so put him elf i n mv hards; without rik ff discovery, x fhoull have Mid. bad ycu net discovered me. Ve wero talking about ghost:-. Mark had been even more vain, pompous, and absurd than usual, and I cculd re that Miss Norris wa Irritate! by it. After dinner ha rujg&rted dressing up as a frhcr. and rtghtntr.ar him. I thought it my duty to warn hr that Mark took any joke against himself laily. b:t she was determined to do It. I gave way

""My revenge? How do you

"We.il. paid htr bacic In her own coin.'

i " To you mean try and frighten her?" ! " 'Xo. no; but dressed up and j pulled her leg a h'.t. Made her p-.ok ja fool in front cf the others.' I j blushed to myself .again. "Serve hej jolly well rigi-.t.' . "He jumped up excitedly.

1 " Tty joe. Cay'.' b.c cried

! c c u . d 1 H c w 7 c u n . '

Drop a quarter in the slot and list on to a 15-minu'e-ss concert by radio! That's the latest possibility afford 1 13 the r.nv science. A slot machine has already been invented for reception cf radio concerts. It works on the principle of the telephone booth. Only it times itself. Fifteen minutr.s and another quarter is required to continue the concert.

.-uppoe she knows them all. What o.'out an interviewer?" " 'It's going to be difficult," I sail thoughtfully. 'You've got rather a characteristic face, you know. And y.i;ir beard I'd shave it on.' he snapped. ' "My de.si- Mark!" "lie- looked away, a ncl mumbled, "I've been thirrkir. of taking it oil anyhow. And besides, if Im. going ;o do the thing. I'm going io do it jvroperbv-. " "Yes you always were an artist,' I fiald. looking at him admiringly. "He purred. To be called an artist was what he lon'ul for most. Now I knew th.it I had him. " 'All the same,' I went on. 'even without your ibe.-.rd and musr.iche you might be recognizable. Unless, of course ' I broke off. " 'Fnes what?" " 'You pretend to be Robert." I he,:an to laugh to myself again. "By Jovel' I said, "that's not a bad idea. Pretend to be Robert, the wastrel b.-other, and make yourself o 'Actionable to Miss Norris. Rorrow money from her, and thit tort of thing.' " 'Robert.' he said. "Yes. How shall we work it?' "There was really a Robert, Mr. Gilhngham, as I have no doubt ycu md the Inspector both discovered. And he was a wastrel and he went to Australia. But he never came to the Red Ho life- on TuesJay afternoon. He couldn't have, because he died (unlam.ented) three years ago. ilut there was nobody who knew this, save Mark and myself, for Mark wrs the only one of the family left, his sister havirvg died last year. Though I doubt, anyhow, if sheknew whether Robert was alive Hide ad. He was not talked about. "For the next two days Mark and I worked out our plans. You understand by now that our pUr.c? wer? not identical. Mark's endeavor ws that his deception should last for. say. a couple of hours; mine that it should go to the grave with him. He hail only to deceive Mk-s Norris and the other gues I had to deceive the world. "When he was dressed un a

i a way.'

"I don't know

If I

if Hever'.ev has

told you ab-'Ut Matk's acting. He was an amateur of all the arts. o.n.I

ivam c: h'.s r.tt.e ta.ents. but as at. filter he emei to himself most

j . . L - . .

Certaio.'.v !-e i.a I s

alhity for

I -.ad

reiucta-nt.y

Reluctantly

a.s

he stace. so lor? rs he

e stage ;j I im -elf anl w.t-i

iplavlrg to an almlring audi-n.'. As La profess.cr.al actor in a small part j he- would i'iiv; been h "r ' as ;t.a tamatetir i-br.-.rg the I-M-Iir.g part. hj deserve-1 all :b. a: the bx.U rapers ! had ever tc.id co-ut. hin-.. '"And so the idea of giving us a I privat? performance, directe 1 again! ! a pre fes-i oral artre-s who ha 1 made i.. O. .. . ..' vi.t.. .i.;y s : ."f.r.ity and his desire frr r-ta I . i i n : If h". Mark AMett, by hts wonderful

Kooert, I was going to kill him. Robert would then bo .lead, Mark (of cc-usZ) missing. What cull anyb.dy think but that Mark had kille". Hoben? Fut ycu sec how important it was for Mark to enter fullv into h's latest (and last) impersonation. Half-measures would re fatal. "You will say that It was imposib to do the thing thoroughly t rough. I answer again that u never knew Mark." He was be!ng wha he wi?hed n:ost to be an ftri:: No Othello ever Marked bl-.nseif nil over with sach en-thus:a.-m-ir did Mark. His beard w.:s- going anyhow possibly a change rttr.arlv of Mis Norbury" h-'ped here. She d:d not like b-ards. Dut it v.-u :mpor.ant to.-

re that the dead ma:

) VV""'-- f ' U-f4 W. ' ttA&r ' ' .0- - ' ÄrV-v,. vsv -? 'oM S V :v"i7 1

Mrs. Mary Rcper, of Little Blue, Mo., with her son Joo whom Eher has Just found after a 55-year search. They are now trying to find Joe's

brother. Charles, who is somewhere Ja Ohio.

tay murderer, if you like. I shall not mind you. "Our plans were settlM. I went ro London on the Monday and wrote him a letter from, Robert. (The artistic touch again.) I also bought a revolver. On the Tuesday morning he announced the arrival of Robert at the brrakfas: table. Robert was now alive we had fcix witnesses to prove it; six witnesses who knew that he was coming that afternoon Our private plan was that Robert should present himself at three o'clock, in readiness for the return of the golflng-party shortly afterward "The maid would fro to look for Mark, and having failed to find him. come back to the ctflce to find me entertaining Robert in Mark's absence. I would explain that Mark must have gone out somewhere, and would myself introduce the wastrel brother to the tea-table. Mark's absence would not excite any comment, for it would be generally felt indeed Robert would fusrgest it that he had been afraid of meeting

his brother. Then Robert would make himself amusingly offensive to the guests, particularly, of course. Miss Norris. until he thought that the joke had gone far enough. "That was our private plan. Perhapsl should ay that it was Mark'j

ll li-.a-e plan. My own wa u;terent.

(Continued in Our Next IMie.)

Sculptor Shoots Self In Presence of Crowd CHICAGO. Aug. IM. Walter Undaris, sculptor, shot himself to death in the art institute here last nisht. Undaris stepped into an alcove

! where the statue of "Winged Vic

tory" stands and as hundreds of visitors passed within a few feet sent a bulle-t into his brain. Police declared that disappointment and failure to win the appreciation of the public ciused Undaris to take his life.

DUTCH MASTEKS When you say cigars say Dutch Masters. 213-tf.

CORNS

Immediate reliej from corns. Pro ttctizCy antiseptic an J hc.uir.T CALLOUSES

Wonderful for callouses or tender spots cn soe isk jor callous size BUNIONS

' stop their pain in one minute! by removing the cause. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads the only treatment of its kind protect while they heal. Thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe; will not injure the tenderest toe. So easy to put on, so sure to give quick and lasting relief. Prepared in the laboratories of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl internationally known foot specialist and inventor of the proved, corrective foot appliances bearing his name Zino-pads are scientifically correct and sure. Try them. At your druggists or shoe dealer's.

Br Scholl's

Sfecial shape for bunions. Eajiy apfiitd. Will stay

in place

Made ia the laboratories of The Scholl Mfg. Co., makers of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances, Arch Supports, etc. Put one on the pain is gone!

told her the ecret of the raare. "Ther la an underground passage i com the library to the b-.-.'.:r.g-gren. You ahculi exerc:- y Innuity. Mr. Gill.ngham. in iry.r.g to discover it. Mark ca:r. up --.. :t by

aci.1er.t a year g v fer.2 to him; he ci 1

greater secrecy, lb.it he had t t- r. rne l-ou it. He war.vl an si: I.rice. ever, for his v!--"I told Mi. Norris. then it Tvaa r.ece.'.SAry frr my plan that Mark ehouli be thoroughly fri,;ht-

! noting- c.-. :1 1 m

Ruth Norris I -o

a fool in frort cf the others, oou'.d bike h-r in. ar.d then in th l hauch at her afterward, he wcti! 1 i : r- .1 e ed have had a worthy revenge! "How Cay. how?' he :a!d r-ager-

w as a g - 1 n ' -

I hnver.'t

ea..v

'.::." I prot

wa.s ju

He bfcap. to tl.lr.l. ;t ot;t for him-

' 'I mlht pretend to b

:- ! -

ge:

con.e dv'-.vn t(

to-

hanis

h uld n:-t le the hands cf a mai.:-c::r.-.l gentleman. Five minutes playing upon the vanity cf the artist tied his hards. He let the nails grow and then cut them raggedly. '.Miss Norrie would r.ctict "your aar.'. at once. 1 had sail. 'Resides. ' co with his ur.dtrclothe?. It was hiriiy r.e-; -ary to warn him thar h s pants might show above th e-5? of h: 6'ock?: r.s an art:?-, ho r.ad airea.ly decided upon Robertian r-ants. I bought them, and other '.hirgs. In Ixncn for him. Even if

I h id not cut cut all trace of the j miker' name, he wo-jl i have in i v.iretivfly hiv dore it. As r.n Aus- ! '.rai'ar. and an artist, he could no ! i'1 an. Ui?r Icr.lon ad Iress on hb' . ir ! n b.'ht s. Yes. we were drdr :

ne .n.r.g t.aorouga.y, ootn cf us; ii ,

as an artist. I arf a we'.!, y0j pa ay j

Union Bus Station RIDE BY BUS

215 West Jefferson Blvd.

Lou- Fares Illsrh Class Service Every Pakenser is Protected by Insurance. For Further Information Call L-2132.

GRAY BUS LINES SCIIEDVLFS TO-NILIi. ' Week Days 6:50 a.' m.. 10:45 a. n:.. 2:15 p. m., 5:45 p. m.. 7:15 p.m. Saturday Only In addition to above. 12:15 p. m.. l:2u p. m. Sundays and Holidays S:45 a.m. 1:15 p. m., 2:45 p. m., 7:15 p. m., lliOO p. m. TO BUCHANAN Week Days 6:50 a. tn.. 10:45 a. m.. 3:15 p. m., 5:45 p. m.. 7:15 p.m. Sunday? and Holidays 8:4 5 a. v.l.. 2:45 p. m., 7:15 p. m.. 11:00 p. TO DOWAGIAC Wpek Days 6:50 a. m., 10:45 a. m.. 5:45 p. m. Saturday Only In addition to above, 1:20 p. m. Sundays and Holiday 5:45 a. m , 1:15 p. m.

Hamilton Transportation Co. SCHEDULES South Bend to Preaant Valley,

North Iaberty. VValkerton, Koontz Lake, G rovers town, Hamlet and Knox. TO WALKERTON Daily S:00 a. m.. 10:00 a. m.. 3:00 p. m., ".-.00 p. m. Sunday Extra 11:00 p. m. TO KNOX Daily 10:00 a. m., 5:00 p. m. Sunday Extra 3:30 p. m.

Ind. Motor Bus Co. SCHEDULES South Bend to Lakeville, Lapaz. Harris Road. Plymouth, Atros, Roelietrr, Lake Manltou, Green Oak. Perry burs, Mexico, Peru. TO PERU Week Days 7:00 a. m., 4:00 p. m. Suniays S:00 a. m. only. TO PLYMOUTH Week Days 7:00 a. m., 10:00 a. m.. 1:15 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 5:30 p. m.. 11:15 p. m. Sundays 3:15 p. m. only.

A Few Choice Lots Left at Indian Lake

You must act quick if you wu.-.t to secure one of our fine Forest Reach, formerly known the Point cn south s.l ? of Lake. We are much gratified with the progress of this sale. South Bend people are amcr.g our sj-tisfied purchars. These are large lots with water seir:ce and electric light

cted as tw nationality and residence purpese?. Lxc..e:

beating, beach, golf, tennis and baseball to owners.

Hotel and Pavilion. Inquire At Indian Lake Development OfT.Cft on grounds at

Beach Pavilion. Mall inquiries ad'.:

ing.

iota at Indian Many 3. Rent fjhClub. Forest

INDIAN LAKE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,

KAU CL-IR:. MICH. TheHlorr E. Irk, Oar! Stclmle Prc5idmt Secret a ry.Tre..urcr

N e w

.r1 sill

ir roc

Portray a Widely Different Mode

A delightful mode it is, too, with "youth" the motif of all the new fashions. For afternoon and street the frocks manifest the v ancient Grecians' wisdom of art, in graceful draping and elegant ornamentation. Developed in Crepe Renee Satin Canton Crepe Romaine Twill Cord Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine

v rn.-f

' , iV-t

.91

Favoring-Black

iVarv

Brotvn

Most Reasonably Priced-

Ö?Tn "7C1

.4 U

and upwards

r w i

v.- ;

if Ii i

New Wraps New Suits New Skirts New Blouses New Sweaters

We invite your inspection and comparison of what we believe to be one of the most comprehensive lines of coats and wraps seen anywhere this season. We are pleased to submit it to your judgment. We suggest that jou make your selections now to obtain the choicest of fabrics, the choicest styles and choicest trimmings of fur. A small deposit will hold any coat until November 1.

The Frances Shop

iff GCLASS ) .1

) R ft

a ay

ELECTRIC WASHER

COPPE

8 Sheet Capacity

$135'00

Nc. oiling-, as the units are packed with hard oil. Equipped CIRCUIT BREAKER (to prevent Injury to machine, -motor or ' operator when overloaded), and other Improvements covered under eleven patents. Sold on easy terms.

Now

DETARTMH-niOBH" IxTrlOioEfH'ONIIRLNG

Good Houhil'SiVcnNSTTruTC

The Trojan Excels Thft wahincr method is noed as the b' w.thout In

jury to

fabrics

(as-'- of oprat:on ar.d bu.lt to $:iv m r virs .f f-rv.'". Dcn"t fall to s'-e th TROJAN.

Liberal Allowances on used washers O. W. SCHAFFNER CO. Also distributors of Sunnysuds and Butterfly Electric Washers and Royal Electric Cleaner Opposite Post Office on Jefferson Blvd.

I, 1 1 i M I i i ii i " 1 "' '"' " 1 ' r't'iViiTTTl--" i " v .."Tr.-;r', .T. - - .- - " 7'" ' "',' ' '"" " 5- 1'7 CW I V4i vi h"'r!:X. fl

1 ts 1 m . . . 1 - '

r r I tan i " ji- "

Holeproof

Hosiery

For service and fine appearance Holeproof Hose are unexcelled. Made with the Extni-Stretch ribbed top to insure comfort and long wear. Pure silk in all shades at

$1.60

ADIIKSrVC Will Not in

We Do Expert rittmg m Trusses, Braces, Abdominal Supporters and Elastic Hosiery Poltldy remains -tt. ! iwiju&Uxl to pervm. Soft. Kollient. Will not crdlap-e. Ruptur) can Dot work out from under pu3. No hole for M-cretlon or perms to breed. We KuaraiiKv a Kicntiflc and comfortable fli with rxery tru-' wJd. Comic hi nou no chars" for riamlnatlon or ;ullcv STANDARD DRUG COIvIPANY Corner Colfax and Michigan St. Lincoln 5025

ALlUMUlilLi: ltLirAllUNU trrk OoranWl Oa All Make f Cr Srtflf C r la llfor Bprtn B OTXKLji.ND feOLTII liEND CO. lüC, U . Mtehlft-aa 8 k,

i I !i y n ii r i ! i' IS r, IS ?l "4 "i 1 f I I 4 i