davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24

Activities
ENTE RTAIN Me ut 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

=Iss FLORENCE FINNEY.
IMl ago. Broadway. has issued in
1N4 vitatious for luncheon
bridge for Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. T. a. Sell. 527 \. Central
Court. entertained AT luncheon
Tuesday. Covers wero laid for six
at table appointed with rcd tapers
I'm crystal holders and roses. Guests
were members Of the Dayl club.
These guests were entertained
TUESDAY night at a dinner party by
Miss Florence \. Beckett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wymond J. Beckett
and Maurice Angel. whose marriage
will take place Thursday night: MIR.
and Mrs. Garner Ilubbell of st.
Louis. Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. David len
uings. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fauvre,
Mir. and Mrs. clair McTurran. AIR.
and Mrs. Edwin NcNally, Wallace
johnson Of New York. Smiley Cham
beers and Virgil Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Twiname.
254S Park Ave. assisted ny their
daughter. Miss clara Twiname. were
ia receive Informally Wednesday
night. celebrating their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary.
The rooms were arranged with
Christmas green's and I'm tho dining
room yellow chryssnthemums in
crystal bowls and yellow tspers in
crystal holders were to be used.
y Mrs. Reinio r. Miller and Mrs. G..
4. Mueller. assisted by the hospital
committee. were hostesses for the St.
Margaret's Guild annual Christmas
party for the patients at the city
hospital. Each Of the twelve wards
was decorated and gifts distributed
from a decorated Christmas tree.
Each patient received a box of candy
a gift and fruit and the chiIdren's
ward was replenished with toys and
play apparatus.
The Santa Claus was Thomas
Kaufman and the social service de
partment of the hospital assisted.
Miss Helen Haight is chairman Of
the annual New Years day open
house at the Kappa Alpha Theta
bstise. 2l5 s. Butler Ave. from IS
p. III.
Miss Irene SeueI. president Of the
sorority, will receive with Mrs. Mary
Keegan, house mother. and repre-
sentatives Of each class. Miss
Iiafght. Miss Julia Brown. Miss Mar
tina Zoercher. Miss Mary Lee Orloff.
The committee on arrangements
inclUes Miss Anna c. Gardner, Miss
Elizabeth DeGrief. Miss Emma Deal.
-"
Announcement is made Of the mar
rage of Miss Katherine Harper to
John X. Arnot OF GAINESVILLE. Wis.
which took place Tuesday morning
at the home Of Miss Mary F. Mick.
ply Alabama st. Prof. Howard L
Jensen officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
not will make their home in James
Vile
a Members OF the Gamma Phi Delta
Sorority We're entertained Tuesday
night at the home Of Miss Doris +
Carson, 1855 Central Ave. az a pref
tily appointed Christmas party
Among the guests was Mrs. Mabel
Stuart Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arman Golay ar
rived Wednesday morning from Kan
sas City to spend Christmas with
Mr.. Golay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Golay. 1928 y New Jersey St.
p. L. Campbell. so :. Addison St.
returned home Tuesday from an ex-
tended trip 10 his old home in Win
stOn-Salem, y. Q.
The Ladies Of Holy Angels Church
viii entertain with cards Friday eve
ming at the hall. Twenty Eighth ST.
and Mort n yr-esfarD A--e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
KsD st. louis. Mo.
kFUO st Louis. Mo.

It can be seen from examination
OF the above changes that practical
ly two new channels are created.
Under the new plan, WNYC New
York has an exclusive wave length
whereas It was formerly on the
same wave length with WOAW
Omaha and WHO Des Moines. a
new channel Is also created at SAP 2,
which vii re assigned to new
station which is expected to come
In at Auburn. Ala. within q very
short time.
Changes Above 4S4 Meters
So far. the only changes that
have been made are with stations
above Asa meters. which under the
new plan will be separated by only
seven kilocycles.
When tho experiments were first
started three weeks ago. these
stations We're separated by only i've
kilocycles for test purposes. 1t was
soon found. however. that such n
small separation resulted In inter
ference and the separation was in
creased 10 : kilocycles, where Il was
found stations worked satisfactorily.
The idea of the new changes is
TO provide additional channels. while
at the same time keep interference
down TO a minimum.
Similar changes will he made in
the wave lengths OF Glass r sta
tons below 4S4 meters within a
short time.
Experiments will be started lmme-
d!ately 10 determine tho exact dis
lance necessary 20 prevent interfer-
ence which. II IS believed, will aver
age around eight. nine or ten kilo-
cclos.
Just as soon az the experiments
have been completed, changes VIII
be made I'm tho wave lengths OF
these stations so as TO provide al.
ditional channels for the two dozen
or more new stations which will re-
quire wave lengths within the next
sixty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
Stove ExpIodes; s4GG Damage

Coal oil stove explosion caused a
$500 damage at the home Of Mrs
Sadie Tarants, 603 w. Eleventh St,
early today, fire headquarters re-
ported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24

American Insurance Union Chapter
453 WIFI give q Christmas party at
S p. m. Friday in Moose Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
Martha Lee Says
Lee SayS---
Age Takes Toll EUen
From Dream People

One of the suest ways for either to realize
his blessings is to his first love- whom he almost
married grow be fat and forty while his wifeOr hus
band, if such be the case--remans slim and youthful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
600 P. NJ.
6:1O ?. NJ.
1000 P. NJ.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY.

This special service provided especially for oosers
to spend minute possible with home folks
back to Chicago in good season.
The regular The Tppecanoe indianapolis 43o
NJ arrives Chicago Cars Dining Car
Coaches
The midnight Special" leaves Indianapolis M arrives
Chicago 71O NJ Seepers ready in Union Station
Special Sleeper ready at Boulevard Station P NJ
Route icket Odss:
cl
When you ndvIo the Mo1on bv
Automatic Block Signals
All the Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
Cincinnati Visitors for Holidays

IRIS. L. NJ. BOOTH with her
IMI little daughter Jane Of
G9 Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio.
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Booth, 1880 n Meridian
St, for the holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24

! Members of the Gamma Phi Delta
Sorority We're entertained Tuesday
night at the home Of Miss Doris +.
Carson, 1855 Central Ave. al a pref
tily appointed Christmas party
Among the guests was Mrs. Mabel
Stuart OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24

@ISS FLORENCE FINNEY.
IMl 22H7 Broadway. has issued in
N1 vitations FOR A luncheon
bridge for Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
JERITzA / INDS
NEW OPERA
STAR
Joan Ruth, Now With Metro
politan, Found in
Maine Festival

NEW YORK. Nov 14.-TIow a
Girl Of twenty has risen from an
obscure part in the chorus Of
musical comedy to sing in the
METROPOLITAN Opera Company was
told BY Joan Ruth, in her apart
nnent, in the Hotel woodward,
Broadway and Fiftv.fifth street.
To use her own words, ITS just
Hike a fairy, tale for with no
money for the usual training neces-
sary to. operate engagements, Joan
has gained a place always coveted
BY those who start out for q
musical career.
Joan comes from Boston. In her
early childhood she sang and
dancedsin amateur shows given by
her school AT eighteen she
Joined the chorus of THE Dream
Girl" a musical comedy. Then she
started to take voice lessons.
She went to Portland. Me, last
month and sang In the annual
Maine festival. Maria Jeritza, the
famous soprano; happened to be
on the programme. That was
Joan's start.
The great singer told the Metro
politan management of the little
girl with the beautiful voice. She
was sent for. Her voice was tried
She was accepted and received j
contract. She made her debut as
Olympic, the doll, In the Metropoli-
tan's revival of Offenbach's Tales
OF Hoffman," last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
,ADvERTisEMENT
Danger Signals Of
High Blood Pressure
Check Ii With Norma.

"Dizay SPELLS. hot flashes, pains a.
che head, shortnasa OF breath sloeo,
isbsnsss and nervousness usually indI-
cate high blood pressure" warns phyaI.
efen who found treatment to reduce IL.
These are symptoms which sh3W nm
accumulation OF poisonous waste mat
ter IN the system or that one or more
81 your organs has weakened and
caused the heart to be ovsrta.ed
Check II At once for II 10 known hiRh
blood pressure brings IN hardening az
the artAties, apoplexy bFight'a disease,
and often sudden death.
Norma, harmless purely vegetable
medicine, and physician'a preserIp.
zion. reduces blood pressure 50 surely
Il IL regarded az great medical sue
cess. Often one bottle brings proYnpt
pressurs. For sale by Peoples DruT
Stores and all other good druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
CITES BEATING.
IN 100000.
SUIT
Former Actress Ayers Sugar
Man Caused Her
y. TerribIe Pain"

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--"He was
the first man seriously loved, but
he beat me, caused n:e terrible
pain, and during the days suf-
Tered 50 much he did rot make a
single. attempt to-. tsnd out how
was
That briefly, Is the reason Miss
Florence Lee, member Of the
wealthy Lieberman family, Trenton
brewers, and formerly an actress
under the enhancement OF Balaaco.
10 suing Hugh G. F0x, millionaire,
sugar mans for 800, 900.
Fox however, has gone "a. Cuba,
according 10 Miss Lee, In order 10
avoid service in the suit
Says He's CowardIy,
Seated in her suite at the Great
Northern Hotel here, Miss Lee s1id
today, 1T. is awfulIy e3wRrdIys OF
him to run away at fhis tirIe. fle
was the first man / seriously loved.
The difference in 1ur ageE---fe ia
over fifty, older than my rather
did not mean more TO me than the
tart that we happanad "a, live in
different places. or coui'se. would
not have donenail the things / did
willingly for him IL 1 had MT
thought he would nave married
Then she added with flashing
eyes: IF had q dog AM IL an
unreasonable rage ! truIaed II, /
would have taken more interea. In
its recovery than he ,lii In mine
after he gave me the beating. I
cannot believe that all mel are like
that"
Miss Lee said she began her
stage career thee ears ago AZ q
member of the .tSiki" corirany.
She was introduced 10 Fox two
years ago, she said. BIZ his sister.
in.law at the Hotel si'ennsyivan.a
Friendship t7rew.
Our friendship lrew laYidly., I,
she added. land he placed the man.
agement Of many Of his dnIneatic
affairs In my hands. / bought fur.
niture for his apartment. collected
clothes for, his son, / college stu.
dent, and ran things Tor him gem
orally"
But now she Is through with
him, for her love. as strong as it
was, could not survive tina bearing
ne gave her, she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
MAN SHOOTS WIFE WHO
PERSISTED IN "TAUNTs''

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l4.-stan.
ley kurila, a mill worker, Carson
street, Manayunk, shot his wife,
Johanna. twice because, he told
police, "she tainted me.V Mrs.
kurila. mother Of three children.
q in the Memorial Hospital in
. serious condition.
kurila two weeks ago was
brought before u Judge for beat.
ing his wife and was placed on
years probation. He was Also
arrested, police say, some time
ago for carrying concealed weapons
and his trial is still pending.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
BEAUTY CHATS
Babies Beauty Problems.

Oh, yes, they have them, or rather
their mothers have the problems to
consider for them. Who doesn't want
to possess the most beautiful baby 4?
Look at the entries for all the baby
contests! And who doesn't want the
prettiest baby to grow up into the
prettiest girl or the handsomest boy?
Well, then, consider these problems,
which affect the future looks Of the
child. We like our babies to walk
and encourage them to do it Perhaps,
rather, we do not discourage them
enough, for babies are fascinated by
the art of learning to walk and
travel about on their feet much more
than they should. Think how won
derful it must be to be able, for the
first time, to propel oneself across n
room, when one had always depended
upon the Whim and understanding of
some superior grown-np for the
means of getting about! OF course
they all walk too much.
So have many letters from moth
ers wanting to know what to do
about fallen arches in quite young
children, and about bow legs. The
most beautiful woman in the world
would be joke If she were bow
legged-don't let your daughter de-
velop that affiiction! Braces can be
worn in bad cases. The child must
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Ycur Home and You
The Bed Up-to-Date.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

No matter how progressive and up
o-date the women of our day may be-
there is generally one little point on
which each woman is old-fashioned.
know a delightful southern house
wife whose houge is a model OF mod
ern coRvenierces and new devices,
yet she insists upon turning her pan
cakes with a common kitchen knife
because nanny used to do it that
way" Another woman may serve
he most delicious canapes. souffles
and entrees and still persist in put
ing sugar and vinegar on lettuce.
To each her own weakness, ! suppose.
Most incurably back-numbered of
all. however. is the woman who still
makes up her beds in the fashion of
the era which boasted the Mother
Hubbard wrapper and the hard-boil-
ID ponpadour. Only the other day
| had occasion to be guest in
small town house where oriental
rugs, bridge lamps and q Spinet desk
proclaimed the up-and-coming host
cSs: yet every bed in the place was
'oyered with an old-fangled spread
hanging fully a foot from the floor.
revealing the awkward legs and
Evening star., 1924-05-22
What Today Means to You
Genini.
Copyright, 1924. }
BY MARY BLAKE.

Today there are no excellent as
poets, and, although conditions i'm
prove somewhat later on, all risky
ventures and speculative business
should be avoided; attend only to your
ordinary routine duties and regular
engagements.
A child born today will have, at
the commencement, checkered
career, work or endeavor; it will
change its viewpoint with regrettable
into it's proper stride, lost time will
be made up, and success accomplished.
If today is your birthday, you ex-
pect much, but give little. You are
more charitable to yourself than to
others. You do very little to make
your friends regard you with deep
affection or regard, and are never very
keen to go out of your way to do
any one kind turn, although you, on
the other hand, never consciously do
any one an i'll turn. You should not.
therefore, be either surprised or as
tonished when your friends fail to
respond with alacrity to your appeal
for either help or assistance. If you
only stop to analyze what you have
done for them. unless you exaggerate
tercourse, you will soon realize why
SO little is done for you.
In your home life this attitude on
your part is rather accentuated than
diminished. You expect to be waited
upon, all your needs anticipated and
your personal convenience consulted
at all times. This breeds an irritat-
ing sense of injustice in the minds
of others, and engenders criticism and
pickering.
In your business or professional
life the lack of all effort on your
part to placate either your associates
or your competitors makes it neces-
sary for you to fight unaided all the
time to gain those ends which would
have been more easily attained by a
little kindness, thoughtfulness or
consideration.
Kindness begets kindness; thought
fulnesS OF others makes people
thoughtful Of you.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Charles H Haswell, civil
engineer; Sydney n. Gay, journalist
and author; Washington Whittredge.
artist; Christopher c. Langde1l, edu-
Gator; Henry Trimble, scientist and
educator; Jacob G.. Schur1nan, edu-
Gator.
Copyright, 19.4.)
Evening star., 1924-05-22

wning chasm beneath. On each
ncd were two gigantic square pill
ou.s standing upright against the
eadboard. with one end listing hope
.ssly to starboard. In the less i'm
portant bedrooms the pillows each
hore the musSy imprint of a head.
In the guest room and the mother's
room the pillows were concealed by
rruately embroidered envelope"
hams.
How is it. these women have not
learned that the sham is as extinct
as the dodo? Why have they not OBJ
served that pillows no longer stand
erect, but lie peacefully fat? How
does it happen that they have missed
the beautiful modern valance which
-onceals the cavity beneath the bed,
md the extra length coverlet, which
loes up over the pillows, or the sepa-
ate pillow strip matching the coun-
''rpane?
4 bed is a. good deal like a woman
good to look at if well dressed.
Upright pillows on a bed look as alb
gurd as a hustle on a woman. Do
get your beds some new summer
,&tbes, made in the latest style
vou women who have let them get
hehind the times.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Should Girl Who Has Regretted Past Folly Start
Afresh and Try to Make Success of Marriage?
Girl Whose Fiance Is Too Attentive =.

DEAR
about eight the
who fell desperately in love with her. she did with him. but she
sf0s Of and why she thinks it not to but s %
she What d 9 on & tine s an tho girl step out hi.
S H'
::s ~ e.; :s .;s II
s % s an sh sss
S;;;s
e e e
q 9n S stun
e s s o::s 2a {: %s ss
] s % 9 aa ssss xs0s s should @. s
@ hs $ S5t S; iva Sf
p :s ::: Is S:
5f ss ass :,S
s% ss + s r. ;s
sSs T.:
Can't y ba fan back faoIeS that q
3: : II &: sss; sss -:
aa h n sns ~1nsss s |
s s a. n @s s,ss sss
pore
Know what they going
' =sS BUT Seldom % ss sas
Propnquiy
80 ~No 'no
s: e: s s :
s:ss: s;; :;:
Bs @ ss Can f0ps pns Ho IN take ssa
could try TO somebody
mo
o- $1,000 NAo' "A'nooI no0oano
OF put the child probably
Impossible to take
make wiling with to let
Evening star., 1924-05-22
BEDTIME STORIES b sr s9sessg aHsssyo'

breakfast He was sure there would
be time for him to get all those eggs
and get back to his hiding place be-
fore she returned.
Of that tree he went up in hurry.
People engaged in mischief usually
are in a hurry. When he reached the
round hole which was the doorway
to the Flicker home he didn't pause.
He was so greedy for those eggs he
was sure he would find down inside
that he just darted right inside with
out pausing.
Such a surprise as Chatterer re-
ceived. 1t wasn't pleasant surprise.
Oh my, no! It was ANYTHING but a
and sharp struck him, and made him
sQueal with pain. 1t struck him again
as he frantically twisted about to get
out of that doorway. 1t struck him
third and fourth time before he was
out Each time it made him squeaL
He had gone in through that door
way in a hurry, but he came out in a
much greater hurry. In fact, he came
out in such a hurry that he didn't
even try to run down the trunk of
the tree He jumped, and then made
for the old stonewan as fast as his
legs could take him. After him came
Mrs.. Flicker. Sammy Jay, who had
been watching Black Pussy from the
top Of a nearby tree, heard the noise
ana turned IN IlIne 10 see CudtteItr
running as hard as he could run, with
Mrs. Flicker after him.
Sammy and Chatterer are not tho
best of friends. Sammy guessed right
away what had happened. Thief!
Thief, Thief" he screamed, nyin g
over to young tree growing close to
the old stonewaIl. He was just in
time to see Chatterer disappear be-
tween two stones. Thief. Thief,
Thiefr' shrieked sammy. All the
other birds in the Old Orchard came
huFrying over to see what the fuss
was about. Mrs. Flicker told them
what had happened. Such a scolding
and chattering as there was then.
Down under the stones of the old
wan Chatterer heard it all His coat
was torn and he ached and smarted.
And he was in a terrible rage. He felt
that he had been cheated out of that
breakfast of fresh eggs he had count
ed on, to say nothing Of the fright
and pain he had suffered. And he
knew it was all because he had made
a mistake. He had made the mistake e
of going headlong into Mrs Flicker's
home without first making sure that
no one was in there. He, who thought
himself smart, had done one of the
stupidest and most foolish things
that any one could do, and he knew it..
Copyright, 1924. by T. W. BuKe1)-
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Bride Becomes Budgeteer.

Whether you went to the altar, this
spring, fresh from a college course
in home management; or whether you
spent the winter working in an Office
and, being ION your own" learned
Just how big a dollar is and isn't-the
chances are that you, being a modern
bride. are a firm believer in budget
ing.
And so, as you go about among
the shops, you know Just exactly
what you wanI and what you don't
want, and, more important still, what
you need and what you don't need
for you have it all down in black and
white.
made, they are not so easily lived
up to-" Now, livable budget means
a frank facing of the limitations of
ones income, and the subsequent de-
cision of what is, for you. a SEN
sible standard of living. To make
such q budget requires both honesty
of purpose and intelligence.
First of all, make an inventory OF
your assets. If your income is a
fiuctuating one, depend upon its mini
mum, not its maximum possibilities.
Estimate, too, your liabilities, II there
are any, such as debts or mortgages.
/ If your income is sufficient to pro-
ing, you should not spend moro than
about rs per cent Of it for current
expenses, which fall under the heads
of shelter, food, clothing and operat-
| ing expenses. The remaining 25 Of It
should go for development" which
includes physical, mental, social and
spiritual development, and for saw
ings. And remember. when the in
come grows larger that the amount
put aside for these last two items
oh bo1Ild he the first TO increase,
Shelter, under which comes either
rent, or payment on a mortgage or to
| the building and loan association and
taxes, may absorb from 15 to 25 per
cent of your income
For food should be spent from 20
to 80 per cent The amount varies
with local prices and, to limited
extent, with the size Of the income.
II ID never wise to economize too
J greatly On feod, but II Is often poe-
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Shopping for the June Bride
BIZ MRS. HARI.AND II. ALLEN.

sible to find cheaper substitutes which
are still nutritious for some of the
foods you ordinarily use
Clothing costs should consume
about 20 per cent, though the amount
may be less than that during the first
year, if the brides trousseau was a
substantial one; or it may be de-
creased permanently if she is a good
seamstress.
Operating expenses, such as heat,
diture of IL to 18 per cent
Development-which includes such
items as doctors and dentists' biIla
expenses for books and lectures for
entertaining and the movies for
gifts to charity-should be granted
from IL to Is per cent
Savings should, If at all possible,
be at least 10 per cent Under no
ordinary circumstances should they
be merely whats left"
Evening star., 1924-05-22

is not especially slender through the
waist. But the present fashion leaves
no camouf1age for redundant hips.
Loosely draped sleeves may be char
liable to too solid arms, but short
skirts show the girth of too ample
With every change OF fashion a
new problem confronts the fat wom-
an or the designers and dressmakers
whose business it is to costume her.
Some rules and principles remain
throughout. Black is ever and anon
a good choicNso sometimes is navy
blue. Stripes up and down, fringes,
heavy laces. vertical panels, long
tunicS are well known "slenderizing"
agents. But there is always this to
guard against them-the chance lest
the fat woman allow herself to be-
come standardized as well as slender
lied. Even now long, heavy black
silk or chenille fringe with black
satin is apt to suggest the stout
woman so Immediately through the
mere law of association that any fat
woman is likely to defeat her pur-
pose in employing the device.
+ The sketch shows something by
way of departure-a black satin slip
with brown lace over it--a combina-
ton that really does hide pounds of
overweight but that has been very
little worn as. yet. With this frock
there is a brown lace scarf.
Copyright 1924