davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

II ISIS MARY PATIA CARVER,
I'M 119 S. Emerson Ave, and
w Miss Dorothy Gaines will en-
tertain Saturday at Miss Carver 5
home with a shower in honor of Miss
Daisy May Folkerth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Folkerth
/ 32S Bancroft S.. whose marriage to
c. Jack Strickland will take place
June 2S.
Guests invited to the bridal dinner
party arranged for Tuesday night,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D.
Tutewiler. at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club in honor of their daugh-
ter. Miss Julia, and Myron D. Tay-
lor. who are TO be married Wednes-
day night. were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
A. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Y.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence VIII
kinson, Mss Mary Margaret Tute-
wiler. Miss Eleanor Taylor. Miss
Ruth Hardin, William AIbershart of
Upton, George \. Ross. Lafayette
James George and Heber Williams.
Out-of-town guests invited to the
wedding of Miss Thelma Bennett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Bennett, 424 y. WalcOtt St, and Ma
son HOfer. set for Tuesday night
were MI and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and daughters, Miss Leila and Mss
/ Cleo of Peru, DR.. and Mrs. Amos CAT
/ fee Of Terre HaUte; Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Neusbaum and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, of Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. and
I Mrs. O. S. Burr and daughter Cert
/ rude. and Miss Gertrude Davenport,
I KokomO; DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Rodi-
/ baugh of Carmel, and George Nichol-
son, Miami, Fla.
The marriage of Miss Julia Cahil-
lane, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Cahillane, >207 N Randolph St, and
Francis J. Curran took place Tues
day morning at the Holy Cross
/ Church, the Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
officiating.
Mrs. Charles Hanrahan, organist,
/ played the bridal music and accom-
panied Miss Irene Lillis, who sang.
Miss Anna Moy played a program
of violin numbers just before the
/ ceremony.
Attendants were Miss Marie Moore,
maid of honor; Miss Catherine Gal
lagher of Chicago, maid Of honor,
and little Miss Marie Aloyse Lines
/ flower girl.
Edward Murphy was best man and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
CAL COOLIDGE IS
GOING TO Be IN
MOVING PICTURES
Films Are Part of Program
for Coming Presidential
Campaign
By HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, June IA new
national movie star is to be featured
on the screen of American theaters
this summer.
He's no handsome matinee idol.
Neither is he a stalwart, dashing fig
ure from the plains.
The role in which he will be cast
is neither one of love nor of adven-
ture. Instead, he will picture the
part of a quiet, plodding, earnest,
everyday sort of individuaI-the
serious-minded console ntious. I'M
dramatic life of the average Amer
lean who recognizes that TO live is
to labor and who accepts the bur
dens of existence without protest.
seeking to solve his own problems
for himself, not asking that society
solve them for him.
Yes, It's Cal
Perhaps you've already guessed
his identity. Yes; this new star to
be featured in the films is none other
than Calvin Coolidge, the calm and
\ courageous candidate of the Cleve-
Sland convention"
COOlidge's campaign managers in
tend that every mOvie-goer in the
United States shall feel a personal
acquaintance with. and interest in,
their candidate before election day
next November.
They believe that his New Eng
land face" and his New England
qualities" as they can be portrayed
in the movies, will be a tremendous
asset in assisting his election.
His very grimness, his Puritanic
severity of countenance. his taciturn-
ity and his disregard of, if not his
actual contempt for, the pleasures
and the soft things of life. as they
will be presented through the
movies. are expected to kindle a
feeling that he represents a return
TO the type of Americanism and
ideals on which this Nation was
founded.
Appeal Effective
ana lil4S appeal HIS betthoIS bc-
lieve. will be far more effective in
winning support from the great
mass Of movie-going voters than
any other sort of claim that can be
made for any other candidate.
No such elaborate program Of
press-agenting ever was built up TO
popularize a theatrical star as IS
planned to get across" the char
acter of Coolidge.
The effort is to be to create =
Coolidge tradition" the effect If
. which will be to endOw him, in the
popular mind, with all the wisdom
and virtues associated in the minds
of American generally with the New
England fOrefathers.
The opposition, naturally. expects
to picture this Coolidge tradition ''
as a Coolidge myth, but they real
ize it will be one Of the most diff
cult impressions to counteract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Sister Mary,S
Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT

Three large uDsweetened stewed prunes.
y cup uucooked cereal taolespoons
ounces hrolcd lean beef steak. ] cup beet
green's 1 tomato and y cucumber sliced
Oh about ounces lettuce with lemon Juice
seasoned with salt and pepper and a sug-
Eestion OF onion. > tablespoons lemon Jelly
with teaspoons whipped crf am. bran
roll. 3 thin slices gluten bread, pint
skinned milk
Total calores 1913 Protein. 24l; fat.
30. carbohydrate 6j7 Iron. .O2t gram.
Scalloped String Beans With
Tomatoes
Two tablespoons butter , medium sized
cooked string beans. l teaspoon salt. \
teaspoon pepper / tablespoon sugar. II
cup buttered bread crumbs.
Melt butter and add onion cut in
thin slices. Cook until onion is a
pale straw color. Rub tomatoes
through a colander to remove seeds.
Add tomato pulp and seasonings to
onion and heat thoroughly. Add
beans and turn into a buttered bak-
ing dish. Cover with crumbs and
bake in a hot oven until brown
Total ,ca'nries go, Protein, 20; fat,
25S, carbohydrate Boil. Iron. .O004 gram.
GAIN WEIGHT ~~
Six large sweetened stewed prunes with
Juice, y cup uncooked cereal with ! des-
sertspoJu~sugar and 4 tablespoons cream.
. eggs scrambled with tablespoons finely
chopped ham > toasted corn meal mullins
tato soup. tablespoons scall0pcd string
beans with tomatoes. 1-6 cocoanut cream
pie. ounces broiled beef steak. table.
spoons potatoes au gratiu. l cup beet
green's with tablespoons hot tartar sauce.
! tomato and y cucumber sliced on let
t tuce with taoesAQons French dressing, 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

pleted by Miss Barnett in an hour,
and are SO simple. according to
their inventor. that ANY woman,
at all handy with a needle, can
finish them in as short a time.
A popular feminine alibi is
blasted wit hthis new feat of dress
making speed.
Il have nothing TO wear" won't
do. The rejoinder will be, but
you can make something in an
hour"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Plane Pilot ExOnerated

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IL
Coroner John ]. Garrigus has ex-
onerated S. L. Holley, pilot, of all
blame for the death of Miss Mabel
Lewis. who fell from his airplane
Sunday during the American Legion
air circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

Of the picture, wears an evening
dress Of satin trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
Miss Mildred Mooney, center,
wears a street dress made from
three yards of Scotch silk and
three yards of two-tone ribbon.
The other gown, worn by Miss
Lucy Varney, is an afternoon
dress, allover silk with a fril Of
organ1y down the front.
Each of the creations was COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
BIZ NE4 serrice

By NEA Serrice
TITAN FRANCISCO, June Il.
- -Woman's immemorial ex-
cuse Of but I have nothing
to wear" is out of date with the
advent of one-hour dresses.
They are the handiwork of Miss
Gertrude Barnett of this city and
can be created in one hour from
yard cloth, including measure
ments and fittings in that time.
Miss Lena Tognoi, at the left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Black Satin Hats

Black straw hats that have be-
come duh may be cleaned at home
by applying butter on piece of
velvet, then polishing with d dry
piece of velvet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Dinner Gowns

For dinner gowns Paris is featur-
ing black with a great deal Of color
introduced as facings, sashes or enl-
broidery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
f or SPORTS

Hand-knitted sport costumes and
capes are imported from Germany
and Vienna, where labor is cheap
and are creating quite a sensation
over here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
5000 ATTEND SESSION
Missionaries From All Over World
at Anderson.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 17.-More
than 5000 persons are attending the
annual International camp meeting
and ministerial assembly of the
Church of God this week at the Cos
pei Trumpet Company grounds here.
Missionaries from every country in
the world are present. J. Z. Camp
bell of Ontario, Canada F. G. Smith
and G. r. Dodge of Anderson, have
been elected to the planning commit
tee. Rev. George W. Alison of ia
maica, and Rev. H. NJ. Riggle. mis-
sionary to Syria, were speakers Mon
day. r. L. Berry of Mountain
Grove. Mo. and Paul Bennett Of
Denver, speak today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Martha Lee Says
Petted Younger Sister \
Untitled to Face Life

Pity younger who shielded from any unpleasant
given anything within the power of her older
sisters md brothers to give.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Knitted Hats

The knitted hat with fancy band
of bright colored ribbon is very
smart with the jersey or knitted
wool costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Smart StNLe

The white satin or crepe frock
worn with the straight black coat
lined with white is very smart in
deed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Cleans Oil Mons

Hot water, ammonia and a little
washing powder will clean your oil
mop very satisfactorily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Hand ainted

Hand-painted designs on white
leather is a new style of trimming
that is eective against a dark back
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
White Collars

Collars of white kid with eyelets
punched in to form conventional de-
signs are used on tailored frOcks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
GOOD MANNERS
Telephone
First

r. EW men pay visits with
l out first telephoning. But
perhaps two or three times dur
ing a winter a young man, when
he is able to get away from his
office in time, will make a tea
time visit. upon hostess who
has invited him often to dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

Miss Josephine Ryan, 3O37 Boule-
ward Pl., has arranged for a misce1-
laneous shower social, and musical
entertainment Tuesday night in
honor of Miss Marie A. Lyons,
whose wedding to Edward j. Sexton
will take place Thursday at st. An
thongs Church.
The guests included a number of
business associates of the bride-elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

The following members Of the Old
Gang Club are in charge of a skat-
ing party at the Riverside skating
rink Wednesday night: Miss Marga-
ret Simon, Miss Aleen Betz, Edwin
Schantz and Anthony Simon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

NEXT; Letter from Leslie Pres
colt to Leslie Prescott. care of the
secret drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

The Den 3are Club viii entertain
with a monthly dance Friday night
at Broad Ripple
e. B. Carpenter, 211 Marion Bldg,
has gone to Washington, D. c.. for
several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
public SPARED
: ~. tgt.t fs
RADIO SET TAX
DEBATE !
Radio Corporation Tells Why
II Refrains From. arguing s
on Proposed irnpost. ~

In statement made by Gen. I
James G. Hartford, it's presidents
the Radio Corporation of America
has announced that if would not
utilize the forum provided by It's
broadcasting stations to argue the
merits aof the Senate Finance Com
mittee's proposal of 10 per cent
tax on radio sets. General Hat
board said; b
II have been asked so frequently
in the last few days why the RadiU
Corporation of America has not APP
pealed to the radio public for as.
sistance in opposing the 10 per cent
tax on radio sets, proposed in the
United States Senate, that 1 am
venturing to answer these questions
with one brief statement -,
1.-THE Radio Corporations policy
at it's broadcasting stations is clean
cut. We endeavor always to pro-
vide an interesting, entertaininR
and instructive program, The test
of a speaker is whether he interests
the radio audience; the test of a
program is whether it is of suffi-
cient interest to sufficient, nun
Der Of the listeners.
The policy of the Radio Corps
ration of America at WIZ and WE
in New York and at WRC in WASH
ington is to please the public. The
radio public literally makes the prs
grams. No racial religious or pH
litical distinctions of any kind ais
made. We play no faVorites.
"Wea oppose the tax on radio set
as an unjust and discriminatoIE
burden on the public, but belieTA
I'VE should apply TO. ourselves tie
policy of neutrality when it come
TO arranging programs at the broad
casting stations. The Radio Caf3
pOration Of America, therefore, WI
express its opposition to>the 10 PEI
cent tax outside the broadcastiii#
station have sent formal staf
inent TO the Senate Finance Com
mittee, and, even this brief explanH
ton. is merely intended to give ~
blanket answer to a great MANI
questions that have been asked is
In the past few days and in order
that our inaction at the Broadcast
ing stations on the tax matter may
notsbe Misunderstood" = X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
MASK AND WIG.
TO BROADCAST
PLAY
Pennsylvania University Mu-
steal Comedy Will Be Sem
Here Later.

AN innovation in, collegiate dra-
matte circles win be introduced by
the Mask and Wig Club Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. this year.
This organization, well known to
Neutrality-suspicious. over a long stretch
of years, win broadcast the entire
three-hour performance of It's pres.
ent (thirty-sixth annuaD production,
That's That" from the stage Of
the Forest Theater, Philadelphia,
Tuesday evening, April 20.
The production, according to Gus;
tom, Is a musical comedy. and Is
not. only replete, with tuneful num-
bers, but unusually sparkling diar
logue. BrOadcasting will be done
through station WHIP, Philadelphia
500 meters) thus giving Washing
tOnians an opportunity to hear the
play before they see it. .,s =
That's That" will appear at the
Shubert -Belasco Theater Monday
evening, April %, having previous.
~ been seen at Lancaster, Pa,
Pittsburgh. Cleveland, and Atlantic
City, in addition to a week in
Philadelphia. After leaving Wash
ington the club win appear at Will
mingtonJ DEL, New York City, and
will conclude with an extra per-
Torrance in Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
ROMPING AROUND.
RADIO DIAL
E:z3:Sz2ENa
BY Listener-In-

below, of spark tranSmitter who
is destroying the radio entertain
ment apparently of all the persons
in his neighborhood.
The first of the letters from Mrs.
E. K. w. follows:
Would you please insert some
sort of news item in your column
to appeal to the fairness of the
person who is operating a code set
somewhere near the south court
of Clifton Terrace.
Interference is becoming terrible
in this part of the city, all due to
this one person. =.
rDuring the whole of the WCAP
program last night, he was operat-
ing. and | pity those who seek
as nothing can be received on any
dial setting which is free from his
transmitting. ~
II come from the West where
such person would be hung for
less than that IF.
The second of the letters is from
"A Fan" -
There is someone in the neigh
borhood of Central High School
who has a powerful spark trans
mitter and during all programs,
late and early, sends about all the
time. tt
), "IIe is spelling all the programs,
local and distant, for nearly 200
persons near here"
| The Fan" asks what steps .can
be taken to eliminate the inter-
ference and expresses his willing
ness to take any of these steps
that are necessary.
We sympathize sincerely with
the listeners who are troubled by n
spark set which apparently ID
being operated in violation of its
license.
Regulations for Amateurs.
/ Amateurs are, required by the
regulations that govern them to
lconfine their transmission to wave
lengths of 100 meters. If they
comply with this regulation. there
should he no interference with
broadcast programs. a
r Violation of the regulation can be
met with cancellation of license
and BY the assessment of a fine.
We hope that the disturbing
transmitter will take mote Of the
appeal to his fairness made by the
first Of the writer's. "
Should the spark continue to
break up the broadcast programs
in his vicinity, we will be glad ITO
assist in seeking out the operator
and to inquire IL he is adheriffg to
the regulations governing his sci.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
HOW COUPLINGS
VARY IN
II
USAGE !.
Expert Explains Difference
Between the Loose and
Close Types.

There seems to be a nisunder-
standing regarding just what Is
meant by loose or close coupling,
and In fact, just what effect coup.
ling has on reception of signals.
In a loose coupled mo direct con-
nection between the two circuits) set,
the energy transferred from the
primary or aerial coil to the Sec
ondary or detector circuit depends
on two things, the distance separ-
ating the two coils and how close
the two circuits are adjusted as to
resonance. ~
BY the iatter. ID meant the cor
denser and number Of turns on the
coil are so adjusted that the com.
bined capacity and inductance should
be the same in both circuits. When
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
FEMININE INFLUENCE IS
NOW FELT IN RADIO

The feminine influence is com.
mencing to make itself felt in RADIO.
One large manufacturer of loud.
speaker horns has received orders
for thorite horns TO be made in nine
different pastel shades to harmonic
with the color schemes of boudoirs
and the complexions of their owners.
Dealers report that where man
will insist only on purity of tone
and volume from a loud speaker.
the women buyers will devote just
as much attention to the coloripg
and design of the outfit. Incl
dentally. the loud speaker industry
IS assuming tremendous proportions.
1000 horns 'and 10000 complete
,.horcphorc I lord Speakers being
fixed as the 1924 production from
one Chicago factory -..--.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15

Last nights. broadcast might well
be termed an evening with famous
voices.
1t was not the Thought Of what
might be said but the thought OF
the voice that was to say it that
lured one to listen in.
The same trait of human nature
that leads one to stand in line for
several hours for the privilege OF
passing one of life's moments in
clasping the hand of President
impelled one to cancel all outside
entertainment that one might hear
the much heralded broadcast of the
opening session Of the annual Con
gress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
None of us expected any great
announcements or any bold pre-
dictions from the trio of worIl
dress the Congress.
But there was the lure of the
voices of the President of the United
States and of the ambassadors OF
the two leading European nations.
Exchange of Compliments.
pliments, an anecdote or So, lara-
graphs of praise, reminders OF our
duties as Americans, and eulogiaS Of
our Revolution leaders. We got
just that in the way of words with
the added pleasure of the neatly
turned phrases and happy coihpli.
ments of the British ambassador
Sir Esnle Howard.
Radio has introduced us before: to
the voice of our President, bu<
Ambassador Jusserand and Amoas-
sador Howard were newcomers on
the air.
We found in hearing them the
satisfaction we had anticipated.
It seemed odd to us that it should
have been the Britisher who re-
minded us that last night was the
anniversary Of the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln. 1t mattered not
that the Ambassador confused the
date of the assassination with that
Of the death Of the martyred Presi-
dent.
General John j. Pershing al
most called him "Black,Jack' but
that name seems to have dropped
from him since the war--seems to
prefer to speak unannounced. After
surprising as on the air Saturday
night, he repeated that trick last
night and responded to the intro
duction by Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook and the applause Of the au-
dienoe with his share of the ex-
change Of compliments and a vigor-
Gus. plea for preparedness that de
tests war; rs
The applause that cheered tine
famous general sounded almost like
Presidential boom.
Voices Near Perfection.
As an example of excellent radio
voices the program last night was
very near to perfection. In addi-
ton to the voices, OF the four pin.
cipal speakers were those of Mrs.
Cook, Bishop James e. Freeman
and William T.. Pierson, who an
nounced for WCAP, Mr.. Pierson' $
words on the air are indispensable
for clarity and enunciation.
We were surprised at the absence
Of applause for the opening NUN.
bers played by the Marine Band.
As usual we were on hand patting
our pipe on the table at the con
clueion OF bach OF the numbers.
Spark Set Annoys Northwest.
We have received several .,orL
:. plants, two Of which we publish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
SOUTH HAS WEATHER
SERVICE ALWAYS OPEN

HOUSTON, Tex. April 15.-Fsr
the first time in history, the South
has weather service that always
stays open. Bulletins are available
both day and night for farmers.
plantations, lumber camps, ships on
the gulf, summer resorts and towns
alike.
Arrangements have just been
completed by the weather bureau
through Lawrence H: Daingerfeld,
forecaster at Houston, to broadcast
weather every night from WEAY
(36O meters), between, 1905 and
1910 p. m. Central time.
The plant Of WEAY is at the Iris
Theater in Houston, where VITO, a
commercial radio station is also
maintained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
BR0ADGAsTHIG
PR0VEDA AID
T0SR0N
Passion Play Enjoyed Increas-
ed Patronage After Radio
Ing First Act.

The Rev. Francis r.. Hurney, az
rector Of the st. Patrick's Players.
who presented the Passion Play last
week in washington and Baltimore,
has Joined ranks with the profess
sional play producers in believing
that radio broadcasting helps rather
than hurts the. box office receipts
OF show. ~
When the question first arose "a
to the ACCESSIBILITY Of broadcastin.sg
the Passion Play, the Rev HurneI.
and others interested in the success
Of the play felt dubious as to fEi,ss.
results of broadcasting the produce
ton, or even the first act OF it
Opinions Of professional show pro-.
ducerS was sought on this question
land 1t was found that there was Il.
decided difference of opinion in the
matter. The majority, however,
seemed to feel that 1t was advalls
tageouS. and SO arrangements wers,
made with the management 81
WCAP to- broadcast the Passion;
Play
Although only one act OF the play,
was broadcast, Friday night, the re-,
suits seem to have vindicated the
decision of the officials. Both Sat-
,urday shows in Washington wer9
packed to capacity and Sunday III,
Baltimore, $500 people crowded int.
two performances to see the rest OF,
what they had heard over the radio, !,
The management of the Baltimore.
theater, where the play was pre-
scented said that at least half oT
the crowd was directly due to the,
advertising received through radio.
The presentation was such sue
cess that the theater management
requested them to play in that city
for a full week, but arrangements
for such a prolonged showing could
not he made