South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1922 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7

ram. fy&s-x

.RADIO MAY RUN OUR

LIVES

; r ü t - g r

f a :

or oa '! c-i

kc -r-7s cn fievflrpSr.fi: mach i: tv Tl I our live, blng y tl.. r.e-.v science from ..r.j irA Jjfitir::.

- -. r.rr. . r-i m : 01

. or.

1 O'r.Cito.on.

and market

C p. m. Clolnsr stock

quo'ationa. Z p. m. Report on places of amiioerr.ent for the evening. S p. m. Regular evening concert. Th!j is merely a. rouerh, outline of a more dtai!1 rraTam cf tho f'J tur. Tyyr example, there Js no mention of new reports during the day. That Vin-iovor -nti'il Ho T-n net snll-

aS'v rtnrino- tra Kr.iT f Mt ! Iar,zat J on of the receiving et

Lour. News Itcport.

World's Best by Radio Ity Maj. ('rn. (i. 0. Riuior Thrst are the three dcvelormcr.t

in radio which I can eo .-ear at 1 har.d: f Fir?!, the lrnpüflcaticn find tan-'

heart to him, ar.i h? t?;i m that I act!" "But my dar pirl! turo'.y you do rot expect me to think otherwi.?" "I wis . fool to xpect ar.rhlng from ycu," tfie returned bitterly "you know too much ahout me. Divided b?tvrf?n annoyance ar.a

I d!.tat. he wu silent. And at ! on-e ?he threw herself half acrow

the io!r.cd anr.5 of their c?X:?

I c.-. ichir.g h:-"

r.ir.lS, 50

tody rY?t(i on his boom, and It pcer.tefl warmth asaSled his ns with the yc4uct!on whoce power phe knew well. (Continual in Our Xrrt Inc)

phouMem wfh her

that her hälf-clcthet

Uncle Wiggily

fUJ.o turf 4 rf ;t!I ports are prr.t rut at I'i o'clock In t'.: ir.crr.in?, 2 In the .if'f-rnooM ar.d S lr the cvenlr tr. Th- are taVx." durlr.e: the day on fnhloH-, on rr-.iu and recipes, oh lid rare. hcüThoM economy, bu?!nev I'Hyc he lr jt?. brndM th re gular r.ewn, weather and Ftok reports. And lr. th- vT.'ntr co.n" th ntrta!nrr.T.r atl ty way of th radio tr8r.r:uttlnir ar. r?celvin? stations. I'nnni. T"hAr. radio bcomoi popularized urn?!T.t!y to Justify its adoption, forr.e wuch program as this may re- ,' r j . b . 1

7 a. n -health talks, a. m. recipes.

That is Just the tlm when t.o b'j3:r.fKs man wants his newspaper. Clappirp the headphones to hi? ear, while, munching h!. toat. he listens in cn the happening of th previous day. At the Fame tlmo he may learn of the weather for tha day. If he has not heard all the new during breakfast, he listens to It 5n his ride dowrtown. Yea, there are Already convenient receiving sets for automobile those that

-r rr.

J- I

u;e of li-ht p.r.:! tele- Copyright, 1922, by McClure s aer!aJ3 for even'body. paper Syndicate.

News

paper fcynaicate

Ur.cle Wlcelly drove his automo-

! Lllo Aronr.il fo th fronf door of his

Through these three developments hollow . stump bungalow and called: there v ;ll como to every man s home : "H0 Xuhh Jane' Are von ready

Fecor.d, the

pnone wlre3 as aer!aJ3 for everj'body. Third, the use of l"cal power '3-

tem.H for local broadcasting,

a stream of the best things of

. iU io t.e tapper ancij Thö muskrat lady housekeeper

tT.joyc-a wr.en ne w:ne, to Le shut off by the .simple turn of a witch wh"n he dors not.

-Settln? up

-Hreakfa?t r .er.ns

exercises;

and

v- r -

Li. n . - it j J

'rW r J

Thus will the radio engineer provide a new- cultural back-ground for humanity, a now and powerful agency for the advancement of mankind.

a )

as to her inten-

other

tomoblle pointers. 9 a. m. Lecture, "UusIneM Pgyr.holo'." 9:30 a, m. Market and stock reports. 10 a. m. Lectures for the housewife. 12 rn. Noon concert or ether entertainment. 1 p. vc..- Stock and market reports. 2 p. m. More lectures for the fcotxevrlfe.

need no aerials, batteries c

cumbersome attachment?. Tor Ilousewlvivj. For the benefit of the housewife, her 10 o'clock lecture may bo a talk on baby care, or on household economy, or a menu list for lun heon. And recipes for new dishes could be

Included.

At 2 o'clock also, the housewire may listen In on suggestions for dinner, with new recipes. Latest fashion designs could be broadcast at that time. And, so that talks for the housewife may not be confined to the home alone, she may receive a daily educational lecture and late new.s reports. Thus it will bo that radio will Include all possible activities of humanity, from morning until night. reoMo will be staying at home, mora than ever, for It will be there that they will know the world best.

. j, v

,1 I Wlii

7.1, J -s-,. t

1$ Louis Joseph Vaiico Cn Intsrrulicail Mauia Cccpia

(Coritinuoil Frvni Our IiO-t iÄsne) I the Mojitala? loot f Imply to sIf p

Lanyard sat up and took intelil- back to its owner?

rent notice of te room. Phinuit Lanyard felt a ypasm

and consulted Monk in

chuckb.il,

thw ton of or.o reasonable man to his peer. "Its plain to bo seen ho wanta thoto jeiAoi.-; mcaaa to have 'em. you know any way we can keep them from him?" Monk moved h'. head t-lowly from f-idc- to side: "None." "Then you agree with me. It woui.l Kat uj all a hea, of trouble to kt him have them without any

more .-tallin?" Monk r; ib tly opened a false door !r. a ped'tal of Iiis dtsk. Lanyard ou!d hear th plnnin of a comblration manipulated by Monk's lon und bony r.n.irern. An 1 presently he piv,- Monk rtniijhten up with a frlzahi tt-cl dispatch box in his iftnib. place thl upon the desk, and unlock It wlh a key on hl pocket rir. "There." h" announced with un e.iy ,;o ture. Ii!:yard rs and ftood over the ile.c,k. inv ..tt-atin the contents of the !!-r atrh-1 v. The collection of mftr.i'i'-f'rt atones teemed to tally acotira: ly w;th hii mental memorandi of thrt description furnished by V. e 1- MonralaU. 'Th'.i w-ems to tc r!r;ht." he said

fluUtly torn at !

?ear?" "You

. and clo..vl the hex. The aur lcli mapped fact. v what il you riy, brother

r harmed

rttit to me is fully d'Llane. What U to prevent

n:e fr.-m Rolr. ashore with these at cr.c?" "Notl:ir,,7," M.!d Phlnuit. "but your own coo J srr.?n."

end

tuld Iv.r.yard "ah!'

V I

1 m kf I from face to face. "1 understand I am to consider iiiyr 1 f y o u r p r io r.er?"

"Oh. Monk.

err; '.::y.

dpa:, no: f.h.i i.aptam lnc:pr-,:lb.y pa:r.tvl by ruch

i'atin to

1,1

Crr.t-idor favorably an in-

l e our honored pruex on to New York."

wvrd thought the matter over

"Ohvb-v.ly. It would feerrs, you have r.-v t" nil this trouble lure 1 r.-.o -bvnt th'. yacht merely t an-. ':. yo .: Ivt-s nt my expense ünl tl n k:. ,- me cn the head." AburdV L'.ar.e declare-'. !nd:grantly. "A If I w.u'.d permit such a thine. wht r-v you ?o muchl" "Or lok at it thl wv.y, monsieur." fc.k put In with a cour'ly peture: "Wlien rre has .. n adversary whom or.o nc;-"'. ore widely rrfens to

ere

"an watch

have him

him." "Mct( than that." eni l I.ar.e with l. er rric:t kllllr.fr rlar.ee f-r Ianyard: v, d?ar frlcT'l." Tiu Tanyard wns not to be put off ty fair words an! f.attery. "No." he ,a!t pravely: "but there ?r-.t" ii'ppor motive...."

or ansrer

constrxt his throat. Nevertheltvw his courteous smile persisted. "I presume, Captain Monk, ItV not too late to send a note ashore, poyted? I don't in the least mind your reading it." Monk hruprffed his brows, found paper, even went ho far as to dip the pen for Lanyard. Tinyard wrote: "Dear Madame de Montalais: "I have not forgotten my promise, but my day have been full since I left the chatoati. And even now I must be brief: within an hour I sail for America, w-ithln a fornight you may look frr telegraphic adviae from me, statin? that your jewelj are In my pasv-5Sf'on. and when T hope to be cblo to restore them to you. "Relievo me, dear madame, "Devotedly your ervar.t, "Michael Lanyard."

Monk read and In silence pawned this communication over to Phlnuit. while Lanyard addressed the envelope. "Quite In order," was Phlnulfs verdict, accompanied by a yawn. Lanyard folded the note, scaled It in the envelope, and affixed a stamp supplied by Monk, who meanwhile ran for h steward. "Take this ashore and poM it at once." ho told the man who answer1 his eaimmor.fl. "But seriously, Lanyard!" Phlnuit pro'psited with a pained expression.

. .AVe value your retyped too much to lot you on thlnkln? we have fallen fo that hokum. We know you teered a d'rect course from London fcr the Chateau de Montala'.s.' '"Monsieur seen tec clearly.." "What were you up to that night, pussyfooting .beut the chateau at two in the morning?" "But this Is positively uncanny! Monsieur knows everything. "Why shouldn't I know about that?" Vanity rang in Phinuit self-conscious chuckle. "Who'd you think laid you out that nl?ht?" "Monsieur Is net telling me " "I puess I owe you an apology." Phinuit admitted. Hope T didn't jar you too much."

fcr enlightenment

tiens. lanyard pent hia hours studying tho Sybarite and particularly the chief engineer. Mr. Musdey, a heavy drinker, unt dy about hl.s person and exacting about his engine-room, a veteran of hLs trade and it waj oald an ancient croney of Monk's. One night at dinner Liane DeIorme appeared In a summary toilette that would have .made it3 mark on the beach of Deauvllle. The woman looked years younger than when Lanyard had last seen her. Nobodj would ever have bel.eed her a day older than twentyfive, no one. that 1j to say. who had r.ot watched youth ebb from her face as Lanyard had when he told her of the death of de Lorgnes. Later that riiat. on deck, pressure of a hand upon his own roused lanyard to discover that Liane Delcrme had seated herself beside him. "I must have been dreaming," he said apologetic. "You startled me." "One could see that, my friend." The woman spoke in quiet accfntrf and let her hanrl linger upon his with Its ln.itent reminder of the warm, living presence. "It Is that one grows bored, eh. eher ami?" "Perhaps, Liane." "Or perhaps that one's thoughts are constantly at the Chateau de Montalui.-?" "It amuses you. then, to .hoot arrows into the air?" "But naturally, I seek the reason, when I see you distrait and am conscious of your neglect." "I think It Is for me to comp'aln of that! Always you are with your two companions; always I am alone." "Do you Imagine for an lni.ant that I clasw you with such riffraff?" "And who am I that you .hould hold me in higher rating than any ether man?" "You should know I do." the wojnan breathed, so low he barely caught the words. "Think what I owe to you, Michael; and then consider this, that of all men whom I have known you alcne have never asked for love." He rave a quiet lauh. "There Is too much humility in my heart." "No," fh" said in a dull voice "but you despise me. Do not deny It!" She shifted impatiently in her chair. "I cannot hop. to fscape my fate." "F.ut one Imagines nobody can escape his fate." "Men such ;.s you. rire as you are. know how to cheat destiny; but

j wemen never. It is my fate to have Iraxned too late to love you.

Michael " "Ah. Llane, L'ane!" "But you hold m in too much contempt to bo willing to recognize the truth." "On the contrary, I admire you extremely, I think you are ,an Incomparable actress." "You see!" She offered a dipilring gefure to the stars. "It Is not true what I say? I lay bare m

the to go for a ride with me?

hopped cut on the front porch. "Will you drive carefully?" she asked, "and not mako me hold my bonnet on with both paws?" "I'll drive so carefully as never was!" chuckled Undo Wiggily. "Come on. Janle! We'll have an adventure." "Oh, you and yo-ur adventures-" laughed tie muskrat lady. "Well, you may urive me over to see Mr?. Twtetytail, the pg lady, and then go on and have an adventure by yourself. Then you may stop for mo on your way back." "All right!" said tho bunny rabbi; uncle, as he twinkled his pink nose liko one of the headlights on his auto. Nurse Jane took her place beflde Uncle Wiggily, and away they started, the wheels with tho bologna sausage tires turning around and around. I think I have told you that Uncle WJg-rily"3 auto had a turnip for a steering wheel, and bologna sausages for tires, and whenever the bunny wanted to go extra fast he Just sprinkled a little pepper on the sausage tires. "But don't go very fast Sow!" begeed Nurse Jane, "i like to ride slow und enjoy tho scenery." "You shall ride as slowly as you please," promised Mr. Longears. 'When I go adventuring I'll drive faster." As Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jan were driving along, all of a sudden the bunny saw beside the road a queer bug, large and black with .shiny wings. The bug was caught in a tanqlo of dried grass, which was wound around its legs and, kick and struggle as it did, the bug could not set loose. "Excuse me, Nurse Jane." spoke I'nelo Wiggily, as he stopped tho auto, "but here is a bug I must help, for he Is in trouble." "That's just like the dear bunny gentleman," whispered Nurso Jane to herself, as Uncle Wiggily hopped out of the machine. "He's always helping others." "Take It easy. Mr. Bug." said Uncle Wiggily, as he went up to the ",i.ico where the beetle was caught. "I'll untangle the grass from your legs, and then you'll be able to fly away." It did not take the bunny gentleman long to do this, and soon the bug was able to walk out on the smooth road. "Thank you. Uncle Wiggily!" buzzed the beetle, flitting Its wings. "You did me a great favor, and some day I hope I may do one for you." "Pray do not mention it." spoke the bunny with a low and polite bow

i of his tall silk hat. Undo Wigqily

was polite, even to beetle bugs. "Though I don't see." said Nurse Jane, as they drove on, "I don't see how a bug can ever do you a favor.' "You never c u tell." remarked Uncle Wiggily. "It was a little adventure for me, anyhow." But the bunny gentleman was soon to have a very different sort of

He turned on tha ga, but the wheels only spun arour.d In the mud. "I should have brought my chains,' said th bunny. "But perhaps I can get out of tht muj la another w-ay." Hu he couldn't. Ho turned the turnip steerir.gr wheel this way and that; he dug and scratched come of the mud out from beneath the wheels, and even trteil to put boards under them, but tho auto only jack In deeper and deeper. "Oh, dear!" cried Nurse Jane. "I'm so nervous! What's to be done? Are we ever golngr to gtt unstuck out of this mud:" Uncle Wigsrily was resinning to wonder that himself when, all at

once, a cloud seemed to come cverj the sxi n , for the air crew dark. But

it was not a cloud. It was thousands of black flvlnsT beetle that palled

! over the auto like a cloud. And as : the beetles settled down on the

pround the trees and the fences near ty, one or them spoke, saying: "Uncle Wiggily. wo have come to help you. Flying In the air I saw you get stuck in the mud. So I called thousands cf my beetle bug friends, telling them that you helped me, and now it was my turn to help you. Just sit in your auto and we ll soon hao you out." "How can you help me?" asked the bunny.

" by," buzzed the beetle, "we are!

mud bugs. Each one of us will roll up a ball of mud and toss it over In the field. Then the mjd hoi will be dried up and you can get your auto out." In another Instant each of the

thousands of beetles wa3 picking up i

a ball of mud in lt3 jaws, rolling: it j about and then tossing It over the;

fence. In a short time all the mud w-as picked up, the hole in the road was dry and Uncle Wiggily easily rar. out his car. "Thank you, Beetle Bugs," called the bunny, a? they flew away, and then Uncle Wiggily took Nurse Jano to Mrs. Twistytail's house, and stayed there himself, for he Mid he had had all the adventures he wanted that day.

And if the molasses candy doesn't"

stay po late at tho moving picture show that It turns into a chocolate drop, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the nuts.

The JSJ Jgl? 0k Frances MJ , shop Yk feu Am .:-Vi i -f r V :i a Yw,-J

i & y L i m m f tit' L f; r- r'x (rAt CV

III W v I

i . I

iv ew, -lutnenzic ivjoa

ill A TT T "VT T TTi 7?v V 77 TT-i S 3

CORNS

Lift Off with Fingers

U jfefw

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freozone" on an achirig corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly ycu lift it right off with lingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Frtezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the tors, and the calluses, without .soreness or irritation.

adventure. He and Nurso Jane M Fuzzy Wuzzy were riding along in i i

the auto, when, all of a sudden, the car skidded into a soft, muddy place In the road and stopped short. "Well, what does this mean?" asked Nurso Jane. Uncle Wiggily twinkled his pink nose, looked firt on one side of the machine and then on the other side, and said: "We're ituck In the mud!" "Can we get out?" asked the muskrat lady. "Oh, surely!" answered the bunny. But this was easier said than done.

Ezzzsi ens cm

ovo

srnponnrlNl Qutrtrv cn All Saving 5AINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOA ASSOCIATION ISI South Main Sl T. 12. Itonduratit, Sef Opposlt Court IIoom

es in

S0!) IF3

$4975

Every one of the new styles that make the autumn frocks so desirable are to be found at this shop in a wondrous choice of fabrics. Other Frocks up to $125

Decidedly Distinctive Are the

wer Coat Modi

I "W ' . .

Wrappy coats with luxurious trimmings of fur, topcoats that are beautifully tailored all the newer styles await your choosing. Every wanted material is here. Other Coats up to $250

ONE SPECIAL LOT OF

New au iui

Jersey Poirct Tuill -Crepe Back Satin

RnsJianara Crepe Canton AH Wanted Sizes

Just Arrived Several Large Shipments of NEW SWEATERS FOR FALL Featured among the sweaters are the new Russian blouses Tuxedo and Slip-over models in silk and wool, pure-thread silk, mohair vicuna, brushed vicuna.

$ -g 95

ti it UK

fr3

$.95

Others up to $35.00

117 South Michigan IL

Correct Apparel for Womea

H-

-v Phlnuit ff eyes.

Uh ir.u it u r t -rpect - d pt. -ftc-.; return.

gave

and , an

CHAPTER XIX Tho Vncc In the Dark.

In "he early days of the voyage.; Iyinyard felt confident of outwit-j ting his companion, but wa unable to evolve a itlfactory plan to I

secure the Jewels. Not that ho mad the mlftake of de.pl?ing "hoce two social malcon-

ittnt.-. Ph!r.uit an.l Ju!e.. that rogue

adventurer ?dor.k. that grasping courtesan. Ilane Delorme.

Ianyard accounted tha quartet j uncommonly clever, resourceful, au-l aciv"us. ur.fcrupu!ci:., and poten-J tlal'.y ruthlc?. utterly callous to! compunctions when their interests! were Jeopardized. i

Ther. w h y r.

But it wo3 inconceivable that he

them.

ra:i who

to outwit and frustrate had the love and faith

tell me 1"' I

With characteristic fit ruptnefu j ot Eve de Montalais to honor, cher-I-:.an p.-lorm? announced that she ! Lh. and requite. v.-a 3 i:---rv. It had ber. fcr her a! Trying to put hlrr-self in I.ane'f

lu-Tiir r day. Captain Monk ! place. Lanyard believed that he

the :c r.-ar de.-3 an. gailir.t-1 wculd never have r.egctod the cp-

ia.ly to her ior. r. ; : !: Phlnuit to bc.c

pcrtur.ity to steal away from

v, hl he slept r.A leave

Paris

atlcn

f defeat. "Why she had not done so.

whv

fli e

:'v-- g:t a ter. iency i Phinuit

had permitted Monk and t

to play their comedy

ma'e the guilllbilitj of ,' offering him the jewels, passed un

rer

ked dcrs-ar.ding.

a Beautiful

TT O II N

ri it 11 .

tms r r

mice

Jbve?

W atch

00 tfy,

'"',"'''-'''''r'','"'''.

!iii..iiiiiit.i'.iiiii:iii.!i!i:ii;ii

' I : 1 1 1 1 ' l 1 1 ' l . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 .

In dilli. lili

1 1 1 . 1 1 ii ! 1 1 ! i i I . I , ' i I i i ii 1 1 1 1 1 .

Boy

f t

Bovs, we are going: to give you another chance to secure one of these Beautiful Watches just like Dad's. ... By making a purchase of $10 or more in our Boys' Department we will give you One of these Grand W atches

Absolutely Fl

Our Boys Suits and Overcoats are World Beaters.

Specially priced at

$10.

D.50

(The suits with two pain of pants)

al.i..a.l;:iM.iiiiiuU..,l;iii.inUiu.:u h.iI.l.iiLiiii.ilmit

ft tfnr1 FS M (f. f.n ? ce

'!: ' ,.!--:,;:r.- ' i ! 'in i 1 1: i i I i I IUI 1 1 1 in ill I ..til ll " I ii 1 1 1 il I t . I ' .

.! i in I ii in . . Ii 1 1 1 i 1 1 il !

,,(...

"Every Inch a Clothing Store"

The Frances Shop

r. e v I

r i . , fU!

r. y s : o ry I But Lanyard ! vc v.ld r.'t keep 'elt aAured Iiar.e him waitir.T !or.g: