South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 258, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 September 1922 — Page 7

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FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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KADO 75 HASTENING CIVILZATION

lev? I love him dearly, and know that my love for him i& :ruc. Now. please, what am I to io? I have reo.d in your advice to others

that then

is no way

forcing a

man's attention.". : please tell me how I can forget He is just th very man cf my dreim. and corner from respected family. I have tried to take :r.tere-t in other thirr and hive, ether f:icr."t-. but I nr.

nivp r.o

haunts ni

r leasar.

.me

r;-r he even

13 j NTL Srrioo. NEW TO UK. Sept. 14. Clvllhtati"n will take longer etride with the ue cf radio than It has ever taken before. This is the opinion of William Iublller, radio inventor and manufacturer, who haa made the new eoier.ee a hobby ince Its early daya. rib!I!er if one of the firt to Placard th o-jtdoor aerial in radio reception and plur In on the electric light

or telephone wires Instead. ! "Six months ajo." eald Dublller. "probably ICO. COO receiving teta were In use. Today It la eonrratlvely estimated that more than at million home are belnsr entertained?

f1 eiucateKl by means of the radio tJ:ephon. "I know of no aolence hieb, ha ndvancd civilization In such a hört inicd to an extent eual to the rr-ml.elr.s outlrcl: of the radiophone." - Sin a II or World. Distances will be annihilated. "Oublller believes, time will be hortete !. nations will be united and even lir'ja;? will intermingle through

u:

ersil u-e of radio.

"Hadio will annihilate distance entirely," he Faid, "so that the Japa-r.'-"( E-klmrs. South Americans.

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lansniage. Thu.-, national hatred and d!?rut and ro?lbly future wars will be eliminate:!. "The farmer will be cltyfled No woodsman or camber will be Isolated. Every Pullman train will have its radiophone and the stoc k news tickers are already bein? replacel by radio receivers. Every modern

I apartment house will include in Its

erv;ce radio entertainment and neu? with the hot water and steam h eq t ! "Radio universities will be created and regular lectures and courses

xtlven."

WILLIAM DUBILIER. Icelanders and Siberians will become ne!?hbor3 and will adopt a common

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Wirt

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LoaiiS Joseph Vcuico

begin nrm: today. The brilliant member of the Enllh Secret "Service and the courageous rescuer of MM!!. DE SEVENIE and her sue-ta fr"m robbery by Paris Apaches had preferred to be known as ANDRE DUCHEMI.V, It was under this name that he had met. in battk- with highwaymen, tli beautiful American widow, EVE DE MONTALATS. Then, in the chateau de Montalal. where Duchemln was a dinner sruest. there came that ?trange motoring party seeking refuse from the storm: the American. WIIITAKEPv MONK; his secretary. PIIINIUT; the latter's brother, JULES, and tb COUNT and COUNTESS DE LORGNES. r.o ov with Tin: stohy rilAPTEK VII The Aparhe Strikes Hack. Duchemin took back with him to Nant. that nisht. food in plenty for thought, together with a notion that

he had better re-;sn hjmse.i 10

1 motor car flooded with bluelvhite radiance that tableau of one man at bay in the middle of the read, in a rinzr of merciless enemies. Duchemin's cry for help was uttered only an instant before his pistol exploded in a'.ien hands. Tne the face of the man who f.red. the ame face of fat features black with .'oot that he had een by moonlight at Montpellier-de Vieux. Cut the bullet went wild, and the automobile did not stop, but drove directly at .he group and so ewiftly that the flash of the shot was still v:vid in Duchemin' vision when the car swept between him and those others, catering them like chicke riA Simultaneously the brakes were fret, the dark bulk began to slide with locked wheels to a etop, and a

in my d r a ms

TU UK BLUE TRUE BLUE: If the yysr.s man is o unreior.ab'.e that he will r. iccrt your apolv-ie. do you think he i worthy of your friendship. ar.d do you think you "could be very hippy w:h him, my de.ir? You wil; ju5t have to make up your mind to think of oiher p-op'e and other things, and Mil your mini

and keep 50 bu?y that you will not have time to dwell on your t; appointment. I know i: is hard, ar.d I am sorry for you. Put you are young and rime i very kind. There are many bright years ahead of you

and lots of good times wa you.

iing for

voice

quickly

monsieur, Eve de

cried: "Quickly.

the voice cf

Montalais. In two bounds Duchemin overtook the car and before it had come to a standstill leaped upon the runningboard and grasped the y:de. He had one glimpse of the se white face of Eve. as she bent forward, manipulating the gear-shift. Then the pistol j-pat again, its bullet

mounted, and rode off in the direc-I struck him a blow of sickening

tion of Nant. agony ln the' side. . Then Duchemin committed hisj Aware that he was dangerously second error of judgment, which' funded, he put all thit he had

consisted in thinkins to find betten 1 l- Ul ireiigrm and win into one

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl of IS. and I am engaged to be married to n pooryour.2: man or.'1 year my senior, but my parents do not wih me to marry him. They wish me to marry a rich man twenty years my senior. I dn noMlke thi.s man in the leapt, and I have told my parents I w:uM not try to like him, but they oid that did not make any difference. I would like your advice a? to whe'.her to disregard my parenrs wishes and marry the man I love, or to marry the man they wish, and alwayj hote him. X. Y. Z. X. Y. Z.: I am sure, my dear, that if you have an affectionate talk with your parents you can convince them that you would be utterly miserable, married to n man you do not love. You are very your.?, and perhaps in a fw ears the man you love will be able to give ou more than he could r.ow. Don't marry against your parents' wishes, but try to persuade 'hem to your way of thinking.

final effort, throwing hif body'

acroai the door. As he fell sprawling info the f.onneau consciousne.w departed like a light withdrawn. Continued in Our Next Issue.)

and cooler air on the heights across the river. Accordingly he crossed the Dourble, reached the top in a bath of sweat, and sat down to cool and breathe himself. The view was splendid, almott worth the climb: Duchemin could see for miles up and down th' valley Across the wall Duchemin identified

the figure of the landlord, standing

in the dor of the aubersre with arms PEAK ANNIE LAURIE: raised and elbow.s thrust out on aj I am a girl 17 years of age, and

ieei wun ms eyes: tne pose oi a( have been rn'nir nl.nnt .-ith n hnv

I Advice to Girls " Br AuXTKE UUJRI3 " ' '

1 our years my senior. He te:!.s me ne love me better

man uing tieM-glasse.. Havinp: rested, he picked himself

up. found his road, a mere trail ot than anybody else and says he wagon tracks, and mindfhl of thelv.ould give up the world for me. but cooling drinks he had in the Cafej he doesn't wish me to go with anyde I'Unlvers. put his best foot fore-J l n,iy but him. lie teli me if I go m0:t-. j with anybody else he will never After a time something, call it in-j mme back anv more, as he avs he stinct, impelled him to look back the I na. fIonP evervthing he con do to

he had come. Half a mile d;s-i

way ne naa come. Jiait a nine a;s- how me he love mo

ing indefinitely at the Grand hotel de, tant he saw the figure of a peasant l'Univers and . -kito wl:at he' following the same road. Iucheniin

should pee. : stopped and waited lor tne otner to; would

That fatality on which he had soj come up. But when he stopped tne bitterl" reflected, had him now fair-' man stopped, sat clown upon a rock.

. lipf. and conspicuously

I love him. but do you think if I

were to go with any one else he

come back? I don't

i't think yr'ay un-

1 by the heMs. ImpossiDie aiiu;niien nnd more so the longer he pondered j rested.

It to credit to mere coincidence the innuendoes uttered at tho chauteau

bv Mr. Monk and his rarty

1. uir iur nim 10 act mat vray

ifs we are engaged. Please advi.se me what to do, for I don't want to los? his friendship

Duchemin gave an Impatirnt ?cs-, by goinff with an , D

ture and moved on. After anothe

mile he glanced overshoulder again.

the

"Vo- thpr hau peen iii.u.. " !.'-. xnv k-.hih.- ih-,.-.iml uiuiim

Duchemin was s.itiatled. if not somejsame relative distance from him.

down into the va.l!ey acain and

darker purpose

mrt patient scrutiny

Now malice with out incentive is unthinkable. But Duchemin searched his memory in vain for anything he could have .-aid or done to make anybody desire to discredit him in the sLtht if the ladies of the Chateau

struck the river n-ad about midway between the Chateau de Montalai-s ar.d Nant. At. this junction several dwellings clustered. Duchemin noticed a few shadowy shape.s loitering about, but was too far gone in

de Montalais. Stili.the attempt so toi fc'.igue and thirst to pay them any

do had ben unmisi:icauieIyone Wolf had been lugged into the conversation literally by his legendary ears. Purely, ore would thlnK, tbat noturni'l prowler of pre-war ParU

been le.ia ana nuura

the metst gnOUlls" b-"3

had

rven

heed. He had no thought but

stop at the first hou.se and be

to

think If he cared enough for me he would come back? BLUE EYES BLUE BYES: It is selfish of a young man to ask a j'oung woman to give up other friends if she 1. r.ot engaged to him You are much too young to confine yourself to any ono friend ln fact, vou are

- - - - , too young to consider such matters I sk seriously. By ?li mean.- have j othr friends. If he cares for you i he will respect you for your inde-

a

hand

should rrvTect his Poor remains and rot disinter them merely to demonstrate that the past can never wholly die: . ' Had he. then. tnm enemy o; o.d hidden under one of those sleek surfaces? A:; excellent visual memory reviewed successfully the physical characteristics of Messieurs Monk. Phinr.it and le Lorgr.es. and their chauffeur Jules: with the upshot that Duchemin could have sworn that h had revr before known any r . ce

And Madame la Comtese . rA,"t of that or.e memory

drew a blank, but remained unsatlsüf i When one thought of her pome remote, faint chord of reminiscencethrilled and hummel, but r.eer recognizably. i-'ettirg aside then the theory oi redtive personal animus, what other

lean could there

to fasten

than a 1 i ught. 1

noise of whe.ded.

press !

In reagain

e for the effort

cur of v iter. A.- he lifted a

to knuck the door he wa; attack ed.

With no more warning cry, the signal for the on

ar.d the udd?n scuffing several pair of feet. h

fund himself already cloi'elv

l ed by a number of men. and struck 1 out at random. His stick landed on somebody's head with a rewound-j ing thump followed by a yell of) pain. Then three men were grapplinj with him. two more seeking! to aid them, and another lay in the'

roadway clutching a frac'ured skull and pitting oaths and groans. His rtick w a seized and wrenched away, he wasj overwhelmed by numbers. The knot of struggling figures toppled and "-er.t to th CUT

pendant spirit. How tind your Ideal if you other friends?

are you to do not have

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: 1 am engngfd to a young man one year my senior. He ued to seem very fond of me. but lately he seems rather indifferent. He hart a!-o been gnInsr with another girl ju. lately. We had planned to be married Christmas, but since he has begun acting" that way. as I am a teacher. I have planned to teach again next yuar. Have I done wrong? Ln-st week I went out with two different ycur.g men once each. He has not heard this yet. Shall I tell him? That Ls the first time I have gone with young men fcince wo

have been engaged, which has been!

ver a year ago When I first be-:-ari soins with this m.in I disliked

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a young lady IS years of age. and am keeping company with a younr man one year my senior. I hae been going with him regularly ever since he called on me first, whichwas in August. We are engaged, but have not set an exact time for our wedding. He says he hasn't money enougli to marry me now. I love him very dearly. I vih so much that he would marry me now and let me help him work. He has some money, and I am snr we would be so happy working together. Should I tell Mother of our engagement? Am I wrong in wishing him to marry me now since I am willing to help him work? WORRIED BLUE-EYED BLONDIE. WORRIED IJEUE-EYED BLONDIE: It would be bettor to wait, my dear. Of course, you should tell your mother of your engagement. I am sure she will be very happy if you truly love each other and the young man is worthy of you. f

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DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I hae been going with a gentleman much my senior for several tars-. One evening he will tell me how much he cares for me. and will treat me wonderfully in general. The next evening he will be Just the opposite. He will quarrel and call me ugly names, and everything that is mean. That's the way jt lias been for the last four years. Please advise me what to flo in a case like mine. Shall I continue this way or what shall I do with this man I Uve dearly? MI'S E. MISS E.: Do you think jou are wi.-e to devote all i i yo i- tir'o to a nan who is rude to you and who makes you unhappy at times, my dear? Keep him for a friend, but do not allow him to monopolize your time entirely. Then perhaps he will realize that he cannot treat you the way he does.

A VOICE CIUED: -QUICKLY. nim ver" much, but I love him betMONSIEI7R OUICULY'" ! tor every y. He is very kind and

du.?t, Duchemin underneath. o weighed down that he could not for "he moment move a hand toward his pistol.

Half-stiffed by th refk washed flesh, he heard rhase growled in voices

of unbroken hoar.e

af;ctlonate toward me, but I don't hke his going with this other girl. My parents do not want me to marry him. but want me to marry a distinguished society person. What

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I know that it is not considered proper for young men to kiss girls when they are not engaged, but if they can? for each other, why isn't it proper? If a young man seems to car? considerably for a girl and goes

with her quite steadily, although they aio not t-nsra is it a sir; he has no repejt for her if he kisses her good-night? BUDDIi:. BUDDIE: It does not necessarily mean that the young man has no respect for a girl he tries to kiss, 1 ut he will crtainly have more respect for her if she docs not allow him to kiss her until they are engaged. It i.- wrong Mr a girl to' allow a young man to kiss her if they are not engaged, because that privilege bhould be reserved for th man who is to be her husband. You do not want to look back with regrets, do you?

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I -ft:! IT m Ä Vi

ui'.-n Duchemin suspicion j V.-Jth effort and excitement:

to identify with the late Lono w Oil . "The knife!" . . . "Hold him!" A minister consideration, if any, I . ."Stand clear and let me '."

ar.d -one. Duchemin s-ispected nok uncenr.ecte-i with the much-talked-

ewe Is

cf Madame de Mont

alias . Ar.1 then. prtly to kill time, he resumed his character as the pedestrian tourist. Ho took the ro.nd in the hoart of a d y even ir.ori opprelv than its yesterday. In the valley of the Dourbie th- tir was stagnant. life-lers-After eight miles of it Duchemin wa fflltJ' cf two mistakes of desperation. In the fir Instance he paused ln La Koque-Sainte-Marsruerite and, tormented by thirst, refreshed him

self at the auberge where the bar-

cue ne

. . -The knife!" Struggling madly

leg free- and might. One of

he worked a

. 1 ; . v. -it . -

e -.1 i :

his assailants howled

fhall I do? r.ot fend of

love this man. I am society mvself.

BROWN ET ES DROWN EYES: I would not deceive the young man in any way. my dear, oven if he has done something to (':'?p!ese you. And don't go out

"get even." m i V f sj v rv l

aloud nd fell back to nurse a brok-! unhappy for him to go out with!

with young men jus: to Tell him frankly that it

en shin. Two ethers scrambled out j of he way, leaving one to pin hi:n t down with knee? upon hv chest.! another to wield the knife. j Staring eye? caught a warning j cleam on descending1 steel. Duchemin squirmed frantically to one j side, and felt cod rr.fta! kSs the.

the blade pene-

ther girls. If he loves you he will i not do it. j

Marry the man you love, my dear,

but do not do It if you cannot marry with your parents' cor.r.t. Have r.n affectionate talk with them, and try to bring them to your way of thinking.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl nearly 17. I go with a your.? man, ar.d he ha been very good to rr.e. Ii has toi- me that he lovrs me, and h has as!:r i m"1 to marry him. I love him. but don't knoiv whether to marry him or not. . Please rive me your advice. M. C. M. C: If there i any doubt in your mind. wait, my dear, before you take such a serious step. You are too young to marry. Don't you think so yourself?

Thirsty People on busy streets, out at sports, and in the home, they drink Bottled

Delicious and Refreshing U WA 1 Ci vi 5- Q k

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THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., SOUTH BEND. IND. Bot Tito VNCt retuivt Licttt msm T-t C con ce. c

ionsy to Loan - 820 to SSöö on Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, Bonds, Lots, etc. WHY PAY MORE? Our Rate 1$ 22 per Month WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY Phone Main 69S 219 S. Main St.

i.-STaiKÄ iri-rosn-r

1 " ;

4

leMy-Spniigtiietd I ires

under

the

fkin over his ribs .

trated his clothing. ciose

armpit. Before the man with the knife cculd strike again. Duchemin. reus-

and milde hr.d been hired toj fJ t0 A mightier effort, threw of!

-rnvey the party from Montalais cn

to Montpellier. The laneiira re membered imchemlr. and made be

iifvo he didn't, serving the wayfarer

the ruffian on his knee? and, rain

ing blows right and lf: as

w

a surly

grace.

Duchemin drank tittin? on a berrh cuT-ide the door of the auterye. He could hear thi voice of the lar.U.ord InsiJe. frrumbllr.g and

?row;i

ecu

insr, to what purport r.e

Ir.'t determine. Before Duche

min hal finished h found h!melf tho cyncn'tre of mor t.in a few pair of fjf in the Ill-favored facs cf natives of La Roque. Or." rathe.d that the dead g-udle had r.'ryf 1 a f ! r amount of loral ; r".'.-r::y. V.'h.lle Huehemtn itr.ink. a lout of m lad fhar.b!1 out of the aubrpe, cauht and saddled a dreary animal

ethers others

closed right and left as

t h e f V, p

closed in again.

f omeho w

ar.ig'.-d to scramble to his feet.

ADVICE TO GIRLS I am 1 years old. and for pcveral months hd been keering company with a very nice young man who iö

or.e year my senior. Now. when I j f.rst commenced .going with him I , cared not at all. He called almost; evf ry day and wanted at least three i dattc a week. I accepted becaus he WA well respected, handsome.

Annie Laurie will welcome letters of inquiry or. subjects of feminine Interest from yeung women readers of this paper and will reply to thm in these columns. Etterc .o MisLaurie should be addressed to hr, in rare of this r-fTice.

4i

Fis-t-work told. For an Instant hej-r.d had tine manner??.

stood quite free, the center of

circle

of

uncertain assassins whos

I also went with other young men. He was very jealous of my other

M 1

im m a

Hear 1SHAM JONES Play

1 : j iTri'

"BIRDIE"

"Yankee Doo'dle Blues "Nobody Lied" "My Honey's Lovin Arms" "Don't Brinn Me Posies" "Some Sunny Day" For sale by

LANG BIO

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J Vit Iß I WGMCaOTKI s ICCSVMERS FRGDVCTS t

FHQiE i er MISIIAWAKA 113 f

An IiTITVTia'i )t wVALH T

tlU t:-y

cowardice gave him time to whip i friends. Like all ethers, we had our

cut his pistol. But before he ccul 1

level it a man was on his back, his

rrit wa e:zd and the weapon ; really cared, and that I

twisted frcm his grasp.

A cry t xclama

of triumph wa echoed by

ions c; alarm a,5. d

cd. Duchemin was again lefi

;ar:r

the

the thuEfl standing back to let r!to! do Its work. In h.ti ir.s

a broad sword of light wun? -ounj a nearby corner ani mc the'

quarrels and '.: was after he ceased ccmins that I realized how much I

truly loved

him. I would do anything to regain the l"?t friendship. I have triei several time to apo!c:r:::e. but he won't

lift en. I know that I m the flrt

irl that he really ever kept steady I

cmpany with. Da you think that h is too

grou-p; the twin, '.arir.g tyts cf jyour.ff and doc-3 not understand true

-7 r . m " -mv v

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rv r

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AHUMOHIl.i: UEPALIILVU V orV ODtrnlf4 fin AM Makra .t Cr Bring Cmr In Wfor Cprtnr Baak VtKLAMI hUlTll 1JE.NL CO. AJiC til .V UI'Mr M.

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Miss LiUian Bresken will reep.- n :r : rf Classical Dancing en V.'f !r - ay. ; 2 . 1 in .he tit:. Inl W .. C . J. :.. 224 J.M c. I;. J.;. I.-.--- r. I;. r:..:-a;. Cr...r . ; r, T e ar. : I'..r. w..i Y :- r. i'.t.l iviiur 1 ,y i f t r:. ;.. t'j, I.O... m . l J , J v . O !. . W. . l. S lild.

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