South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 265, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1922 — Page 7

FRIDAY MORNINC. SEPTEM Fi ER 22. 1972

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TALK OVER SEA BY RADIO

I5y w.iy of nr:c-.ver cnm th ift lror. of a hi 7h-;ovre J motor. Dtrfore the crrr.fr hou.- it rt'iri'f i. A nek j- .il.zrhtM with an urv.brella hut Iar.? Dclirme wcull

him.

The cr hi

no', plopped when 5he thrw th-

th :r.tmt when :t to turn .he Jumped

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r a d i o t i r. y ' : : . ! -The Urr .1 : ; . radio f-r.?.-e'T.s !.'!.: operators t thro ,v f.cro;- tr.t . a. tho

t'erativ rimer.: n Mstrn n'"T.-, f-r.in' 1 1 o 1 1 lah'-.ratori'-. hr

lit. -;v'V: -

will rr.aM'.'! th'lr voioesj ro'lu'-t of co- i i th- part C"?rtj at thj

Dr. H. It.

i--. Dr. O. i:. I'.urkly. W. G.

Kelly aro ?iven for ill tube.

II vj-fk'rpT .'-1 Dr. M. .1. th rr."n to whom -rd:t i the- pf-Iut tir-r. of thi- ?pe'

acuuni Tuk. j Modern radio t-! "phony t ar's it? i or. tho viuurr. tutc uith it" i

Of: p-.c: ii d . i in ;r 1. V r, 4.44 . . I .

l.--d h I:ch 1-

:y f'T convf rtin, '.a-. --s of an fr- j-.-nry into th- .Ke cf a hi-h' r radio ffq'.ur.'-y and

huhtly

ordinary '

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arr: i

in an That

Into y,'i todaj r.re

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to:

tr' r --At'.r.ti'" v. r: tnr.d- thr- f--" Yr.zh nr.d i- firm ti:ro- an 1 ur."-!;i'.f to f. :r. 'r.f -s in lia rntr. Thi-' :!r-'e t1:: r- i t or. nipn rnt f-y zr.ilT Than th- 'T." if. p'-v.r than it i- ir. In IM, whfn f h

irst

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t:l l'i" pniM by hi?; 1 r- ;. '' ?

At r:cht. cumparison or j I hir?- tubes. j I I 'fyK-J

undor I

: 'f. 'C.v: : V,; t-

varuum tub-'

Invntion. small and

vacuum can b maintained

uid ran of tmp-ratur?. Tor th' Ii r t change, the plat w.io ta',; n out of thrt tube an I placed be-

w. whre a ptady f-trcam of water

trar. -"n-i-.-ion of

of th- -rail u. uwd to rrn-!r,,,iI,: ""P ;t r,',oL inu a nirn curerat- th nr ..,,arv h:h f rr-jur-nrv ! -' 'l throu?h it with, power. Nov.- it :- YIi' vod threo orioiu fear of overhatinp the plat", four of th- 'ar-:f t;iK-i will The matter of insuring a complete nouh for pra'i' il cr. nv -rsation j v'i uurn was a problem until V. G. between Ar.'.-ri-a .nr.d Europe. j Houkc-ecr, ono of the engineers 1'IiATl'Itr.S. ! invented .a method of i-'-alin- copper

j to tri'tss which would make an air- ' 'i.'rh.t Joint that would pot crack at

Thf :i--rf of th.

vrdoprr r nt

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two ' u -1 a nd in ir feature

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into th

. -" GEORGE

it wer--1 tru that the

r rvic e-dt.or had

Me the construction of vacuum tubes

1. The s-.F'r-m ,,f w atr r--ooolir. , an ordinary wording temperature. capao.e or nandlinc, in single units,

the pia?'- of tiie vacuum tube. ( "The invention of this sealing I powers of any magnitude which may 2. The proi-fi of .v 'lliiij p:errs of pro. nys Dr. W. Vil?on. in j be called for in wireless telegraph tr.- tal to Tiars 50 that a perfect ' charge of vacuum tubo deslsr. at the or tf h phone trar.smifsion."

folP

r.FGi.v m:i:n today

W Louis

JOSepll VdllCG

C lQoi International Mjuuj Company

known

The reformed cr.ir

MICH AK I. LANYARD.

t!.rt jio'.iro as the LONi: Wi)lJ attomptin? to re-co;-er the s-toh-n j-wtl of r.VK Di: MONTALAIS, the woman he lovr

met I.e

he re

the ;

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e rn I-'ra r . i. e r,

from ro;,'.. rv at the hand

brutal Da r r. A p. ehe, j DUPONT. K'.iees that the jewels, vi- r "'.er. by a motorintr party; c n i -T i i ; of th- American. i ViIITAKi:it MOXK; h: -eeretary. ! PHIM'IT; th" litter' i-r-i; r. 1 Jl'Li:. ar.d the j I'OCNT and t'OU.NTEo Di: ; I4):(;nl. I

findii the counter. He Irvirnf that her real name h5 LIANE DELOrtMC and believes ph has the jewels. '

j r.o ox with Tin: story ciiArTEi: xv I TTio Vampiro and the Jewels. I Dan yard left Athni:. at h"r ; aoartment ar.d immediately follow-

ued her,f.5l hpf. directions to 'he houe of

in isouth-

L'.ane. It .tood four-c-rju-are ar:3 ma?.:ve on a corner between the avenues de l'ri'-dland at den Champs Kija-eps a solid .?;one pile c.f a town-houe in the mo.-t modern mode. Heavy grate? of wrought bronze en arded the front door.-. The sincle

Tomorrow nicrht would be too lat. Tonight, if there were iny warrant for hi .suspicions, the Jewels of Eve de Montalais lay In he dwelling of Liane Delorme: or If hey were not there, the secret of their hiding" wa. I'.ut tomorrow Liane would be on the win?; or Lanyard had been .-jroy mistaken in seeing in her as badly frightened a woman flf he had ever known, when fhe had learned of tho a. cFa .-si nation of de Lorgnf He mu?t adventure the conenuences .... Poised to leave his shelter with h:. point of attack selected, he checked and fell bock into the fhndow. Something was happening In the house across the way. A man had opened the servicedoor and paused behind the bronze gate. Following a little wait, it swung slowly out perhaps eighteen inche, the man advancing with it and acain halting to peer up and down th street. Then quickly, a.- if alarmed, he withdrew.

Listening intently. Lanyard heard;

n cliek of latch, such as should have boon .ludihle in that dead hour of hu.h. Kvidentlj the fellow ha-J

P" !'.' .

Ljrs and

;e.-

! mur ler-1 r. ;n Pari.'.

oy L.T.

.ue or erv;ce-door w; .:mi.ary neglected to make fa-t the träte,

I pro'ected if more simply. And stout What wa.s he up to? Why this Du-j grille cf bronze barred every win- furtive appearance, why the retreat

r dr-w on the levei of the ftreet.

II II I 4 SO

.o ch e ff cur"".y ! It proved The ?ate gave readily to Lir.yardV pud. The knob of the small dorr turned .silently. He stepped across the threshold, and shut him-eif into fin unlighted hall. To one side a broad flight cf stairr a.'vrer-.dcd: Lanyard went up i.h the act:v:ty of a cat, making r.o more r:oLr" The second flor proved to be devoted mainly to a drawing room, a Inumre. end a library, all furnished in a weird, inchoate fort of manitl c-nce. with money rather than with taste, if cue, misht judge fairly by the fitful and guarded beam of the torch. Lights were burning on the floor ahove. and a rumor of feminine voices drifted down, interrupted by an ocoofior.al sibilant rustle of silk, or a brief patter of high-heeled feet; noise which bore out the conjecture that madame'.s maid was und res-sing and putting her to bed. A change in the tenor of the talk between mistress and maid wns conveyed by a .sudden lift of half an octave in the batter's voice, eoundir.g a sharp not of protect, to be answered by Llane In accent of overbearing anger. One pimply could not rest without knowing what that meant: Lanyard mounted the .second flight of .stairs as swiftly, surely, and soundlessly a? he had the first. Just below a landlntr he paused, crouching low.

his head lifted just enough to per-

mit nim to fee a section or plowing, rose-pink wall it would be ro.ise-plnk. lie could see nothir.cr more; and Llano had Already reduced the maid to responses feebly submissive. "And why should you not go with me to that America if I wish it?" Ianyard heard her eay. "Is It likely I would leave you behind to fpread scandal concerning me with that gobbling tongue in your head?" "It Is well, modame. I say no more. I will go." "Fetch my jevel-cao the large one." "Madame takes all her jewels, then?" the maid Inquired, moving about the room. "Rut naturally. I shall pack them tonight, before I sleep " ("Damnation;" from Lanyard, beneath his breath. More delay!)" "And we leave tomorrow, madame, at what time?" "It -matters not. so we are in Cherbourg by midnight." Lanyard slippld like a .shadow to the floor, and took .heiter behind a jog in the wall. The maid came down, carrying an electric candle. Its r.iys illumined from below one of those face of crude comeliness. She hesitated, looking up toward the room of her mistress, as if lcsl in thought. Rut .some secret th. ught' o mused, the woman, a shadow deepened in the visible corner of her full-lipped mouth. One fancied something sardonic in that covert smile. She went on down. Lanyard came out of hiding with a fresh enterprise a brew. Liane would be at least another holf an hour busy with her jewelry, and the thought presented itself that the library, immediately beneath her room, should be worthy an investigation. The library was furnished with bulky old Italian pUeei of carved oak, but ?uitable enough with one exception, a ponderous buffet, coni-

bruptly executed?

(Continued on Psge lö.)

i j

Geriiaan Kaiser's

fC n

wn story

The long-awaited autobiography of Germany's deposed emperor will be published in The Chicago Daily News, beginning Tuesday, September 26, and continuing in daily installments until completed. The story is well told, and will command the attention of readers everywhere. Many of the author's opinions and statements are fantastic from the American point of view, but interest in the narrative is increased, rather than lessened by this fact. Old controversies are sure to be revived, old discussions renewed, by the former Kaiser's defense of Germany and his attacks on the leaders of other nations. For instance, he takes seriously the old canard about a secret treaty against Germany and Austria, in 1897. by the United States, Great Britain and France. This is only one of his declarations that will amaze and amuse the American reader. Beginning with a chapter on Bismarck, the ex-emperor traces history

through four decades. In a general way the story is chronological, although in the opening chapters the writer often diverges into events long past, or into the remote future. But from the time he reaches the period immediately preceding the world war the story moves in rapid action, and is in many respects informative notwithstanding the author's prejudice, eccentricity, and, in many instances, his surprising misinformation. It is a story of absorbing interest to the reader of history and of current events alike, and is bound to create a world of discussion. In view of the undoubted greac demand for this unprecedented publication, orders for The Chicago Daily News should be placed with newsdealers without delay in order to avoid disappointment. Or, send one dollar to The Chicago Daily News, 15 North Wells street, Chicago, and receive the paper, postage prepaid, for two months.

GARDNER NEWS AGENCY Phone Main 1666 Distributor M air. and Jefferson Sis.

IRR

Cii

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Vool Dresses for Girls $1.88 Girls' Wool Serge and Jersey Jumper Dresses, bound in black silk braid. They have two pockets and self material sash. The waists are of Pongee color. Sizes 3 to 14. Good school dresses at thi3 low price of $1.88. New Shipment of Granite Hosiery $1.95 A full fashioned silk hose with reinforced garter block top, in all the new fall colors, $1.95. Come3 in out sizes at $2.25.

"Come and See I s Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Closed S t jrdays at 9 1. . 1.

Special Purchase Of Poiret Twill Dresses $10.95 . They are so fashioned as to reveal correct lines, as well as good workmanship and excellent quality material, a combination that cannot help but appeal. Straight onepiece dresses trimmed in braid. Not too simple to be smart. Navy and black. Good for school, work and general wear, and especially attractive at this low price. Now is a good chance to get the smart dresses you are looking for and the price is so low that you may wish to purchase several at once, $10.95.

S4 if .1 i' IN 1

Special Purchase of Poirei Twills, Flat Crepe and Canton Crepe $16.50 We are offering you another group of exceptional values in dresses. Pciret Twills, Flat Crepe and Canton Crepe are materials in this wonderful collection of dresses, trimmed in braid, beads, buttons, buckles and fancy girdles. Street, afternoon, business and dinner frocks. Women with good taste and limited incomes will appreciate these extraordinary values at only $16.50.

A Rem

ama

t, i s rn8

pron Dresses

Beginning Friday, September 22nd, for a limited period only, we will sell about 5000 Apron Dresses at

12 Charming New WTTWt Styles-over 150 t)M tWMl StzeS Different Patterns POT SiTfig? 3JJ of Rich, Fast Color lfÄ! M 46 Ginghams, Fast PSiii ( Color Chambrays and BlaffiMZidI 0 Fast Color Percales J jjjjjlj I -

A A l mm I J - 4t ' i . WTf m Ti.JlVS1KM. X mtmmmammmrm 1 k 1

Extra Sales People assure Prompt Serv

ice.

One size on a table

makes selection easy.

mm-

If you cannot attend this Sale, mail your orders at once. They will be filled in order received. Please give second choice.

If you would exercise true economy and cut your apron dress cost in half you will buy these dresses in half dozen lots. To buy an Ordinary Apron Dress at 83c is considered an unusua opportunity, but to be able to buy "Happy Home,, Apron Dresses of fast color percales, chambrays and ginghams and so well made as these, is zji opportunity entirely out of the ordinary.

4 V. A - .

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1XJ K) J-

fega$a V

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til Ml. - J

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4. i-At

Lay in Your Season s Supply During This Great Sale

A Most Extraordinary Sale of Rugs, Carpets Linoleums and Window Shades Will Begin Tues. Sept. 26th r We have bought the entire stock of merchandise, accounts receiva ble and equipment, of the Indiana Window Shade Co. Within a few days these will be removed to our store. A remarkable sale of Floor Coverings and Window Shades will be started Tuesday, September 26. Watch for our large ads in the newspapers, Saturday and Monday.

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