Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1922 — Page 3

JUNE 7,1922.

DAUGHTER AND ! MOTHER MEET j AFTER 17 YEARS C hicago Woman Successful in Long Search for Her Lost Child. LAS AX!MAS, lo„ June 7.With ;l joyous cry and tv th her eyes welling with tears, Mrs. Elizabeth Braham of Chicago, clasped to her bosom Miss Do- j lores Foulk, her eighteen-year-old daughter, at the railroad sta ion here, when mother and daughter were reunited after ; a separation of seventeen years. Seated on a bench in the station wait- i ing room. Mrs. Brabam told, with mingled ; sobs and laughter, of the long search she had made f..r the girl, who, as a j baby, she had left in the care of relatives > In Teiiuride, Colo., after she had become ' widowed and set out to make her way to j success in the business world. For many months Mrs, Brabam kept In touch with her daughteft but as time went on the line of communication whs broken between the mother and Mr. and Mrs. r,. X. Foulk of Teiiuride, who had the baby in charge. The child grew up in the Foulk family, never knowing but what she was a real sister to the other children of the htfiisehold. It was only a few years ago j that she learned her real identity. six y <ars ago the Foulk family came here fr. in Teiiuride. Dolores graduated ' froni the Bent County High S< hool lu the ; class of 1921 and immediately took a , position as bookkeeper in a I.as Animas ! store, where she is now employed. The J'onllts, not having heard from ; lio’..rv-' mother for many years, con- j eluded that she was dead. Mrs. Braham. the young widowed i moth, r of iolores, disclaimed any inten- ] tfotj ..f deserting the baby. Bowed with i grief and driven by a desire to secure j lucrative employment in order to estab- ; ISh a home f.*r herself and child, she’ surfed out. But the trail was long and . winding and constantly led her farther ' away front Teiiuride. In Chi. ago Mrs. Foulk met and married a man named Brnhsm, who was killed in it railroad wreck In the city In ! October. 1:121. Following her second bereavement Mrs. j JtnihHtn • •ok up the search for h>-r daughter. and, after exchanging many letters : wi-h persons in Tii'uride. Ouray. Pueblo end l.a< A aim as. she located the tains- , ing child, in, , a jouag business woman, j h-rself. Mrs. Braham left Chicago Immediately end for t'.e past week has bee:, enjoying the loving companionship of her tiaugh- , t.r. Mrs. Braham plans to leave here for • Chicago 6 .on t . close up her business i affairs, but declares she will return and i make her v n-c !;■ r-j with Miss Dolores. ! Secretary Hoover at Friends’ Jubilee RICHMOND Ind.. .Tune 7.—Herbert Hoover. tv-< rotary of Commerce In President Darling's Cabinet, and himself a member of the Friends Church, was the principal speaker at the celebration of the seventy fifth anniversary of the founding of Earl ham College. h & r eyesterdav. The secretary addressed an audience of more than 4.000 on the chase outdoor stage. Mr. Hoover paid a high tribute to the spirit of service manifest by the members of the denomination, with special reference to the relief w..ri: In Belgium, Germany and other European countries. Three Cars Stolen; One Is Recovered Three aatomol i% ? were stolen last ni-.-i t. but -<ne was recover- by u night rid.-r s-itiad o.iriy today, at.d was brought to p.'iicc hi'udo.uarter<. The car r> covered l>e!<-: -l to Mary K. Shiel, 1301 Central Warr-n F smith. "7 \V. =t Fall Cret k Boulevard. r>-ported his 11. C. S. autom"biie with license IX'bs stolen front lUi;;.ds street near Maryland street. Dale And-'-rs- •: ■ Clayren. Ii . parked h;~ Ford sedan with l'.v.nse 11474 in front . f .<• Vinccr.. s Hospital. A thief stole the car.

(fsi Fans Will W ant to See The Aeriola Grand A highly finishcu cabinet type, pois contained, voice volume Westinghouse receiving set. i?:i25.00. Gur Radio Storage Batteries Especially designed for the slow discharge rates used with vacuum tubes. The V/estinghouse R-C Sets at $132.50 Very desirable receiving sots, with two stages of amplification. i Two-Stage Amplifiers These are new and are designed for use with the Westinghouse Aeriola Senior; their price, $37.50. A Host of Radio Accessories We have an almost endless variety of small parts and accessories for the radio enthusiast; here are things every fan who makes or enlarges his own set will want. Baldwin Phone Phonograph Attachments, $16.00 —Sixth floor. LtSAitRgS&Q)-

CADET CORPS TRAMS YOUTHFUL RADIO FANS

A DF.T.MI, OF THE RADIO CADET CORPS ARROW SHOWS COLONEL E. SCIIEFBLE. AT RIGHT, CADET IRVING GLAXTZ, 10. HOLDING WHAT IS CLAIMED TO BE THE FIRST RADIO SET.

BY COL. liRNLST E. SCUKI OLE, I Commander, Radio Cadet Corpa. NEW YORK, June 7.—Eventually every j one will be a radio fan. [ So why not start breaking him In j early? . That's what we are doing In our Radio : Cadet Coups, the first organization of its i kind in the country. I At the age of 9 we begin teaching the youngster the fundamentals vs wireless. | by the time he is 12 ..r L’-. he is a full \ Hedged fan —knowing enough about a i radio set to make practical use it. He can rig up his outfit anjwh- re lie can "listen in" and rec-uve not only the : broadcast programs, but the cede me* sages that are flashing through the air at , .ill times, ; The call of radio seem* universal. The i boy in the crowded city is just as keen to

oU Lent Gas Instead of $1.20 Gas —Because You Use only ONE-HALF as much with a PHAM® Special GAS RANGE Offer! See Actual Cooking Tests at Taylor’s r\ 1 Don’t miss this opportunity to sec the LtavsUHiy Chambers Fireless Gas Range at work. See and taste the delicious foods being cooked with We will allow you i U the gas you have been using and with aby solutely no attention after the cooking is startcd anfl thc turned off. A Chambers will pay for itself hy— Os the pur<;h::so price of vour _._ „„ _ _ _ „ . cta„..,„- rs for v.,ur 1-CUTTING GAS BILLS 3-SAVING TIME old. wasteful pas ranee. Dal- The Chambers uses 20 minutes’ gas to With a Chambers, aa soon ns baking, anee on easv tern?. cook a 4-pound roast, Instead of 90 min- boiling or roasting is started, you spend ntes* gas. Figure your saving. no further time in the kitchen. Save 10 per cent before you get it in your home, and f>o per cent of your pi, every 2-SAVING FOOD 4—LESSENING LABOR month afterward. With a Chambers you have as much , With a Chambers no water is required Special demonstration at meat mlt of an BV.-pound roast as you I on the meats. No running lack 10 the ouF“open house” tonight. formerly had out of 10 pounds. Figure j kitchen for basting. cTigura y. ur savyour saving. j lugChambers Fireless Gas Ranges are Sold only at i AYLOR’S Tonight —| \ ‘^•V^f' , ®sol2;YOUl2 ; MEW A wonderful opportunity for June brides, \ L y , i-i l . UT~?,v• builders of new homes and home lovers to speet at their leisure the newest and most \ StdiwtpVv- 'v >. -i ryt ' - •' ,'beautiful designs in home furnishings. \ Learn at what small cost you can make \ YOUR HOME beautiful, comfortable and \ f S !!l|-‘ convenient. Drop in any time between 7 \ —&& * Pi 9 p-m- ---\ NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD V-— I—' 1 —' Souvenirs for ladies. Splendid music. Wiltons. Axminsters, Brussels. Bungalow Rugs, Rag and Chenille Rugs, Rush and Crass Porch Rugs in all sizes— t s. Every rug bears an “Oval Label" guarantee of perfect 3 satisfaction. Inspect- our wonderful stock during our “Open House” tonight. jf| JL Finest Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet .$56.50 if Finest Wool A'civet Rugs, 9x12 feet $28.50 /f jTNv ■ a T™ Finest Royal Wilton Rugs, S'^xlO 1 f< i $109.00 if \ & Finest Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 L : $125.00 1 i fit 26 Finest Royal Wilton Rugs. 9xlo 1 • t $172.00 11 jfj jET West Finest Axminster Rugs, 9x15 fee! $65.00 |V jp f Wash. St. Finest Axminster Rugs, Ugxli fed . $57.50 (Trada-Mark Raglatered)

DAILY RADIO FEATURES

become ail adept at it a* is his brither on the farm. ORGANIZATION. Onr corps was organized in a congested Brooklyn district in 1919. The boys bad heard so much about signaling in the v.ar that they wanted to try their own hands at it. Each we.-k they would meet in a room of the public library. There they learned the code. Then was little equipment, so some of the boys started to make their own sets. 0110-rs beenne- interested. Wh u the ,-a.ii i craze struck the country lest fall ’.hose l.uj s were ready. They i.rgat.iz-d new units. There ur.- s--.-ral hundred In the eerps now and the numU-r is growing rapidly. I s.-e :-o r.-nson why similar groups should not bo organized throughout the country.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

For disciplinary rensons It Is suggested that the corps be formed on it. Hilary basis-with nonie distinctive uniform to give the group a solidarity. It will help make thorn snappy. At the recent radio show In New York our boys wou many prizes for their exhibits. We are now going on week end hikes. Xo matter where we camp out, the boys are always able to keep in touch with their homes by radio. It is rapidly becoming the new outdoor American sport. LET'S HOPE ( ATS SLF.EI”. BIRMINGHAM. England, June 7. According to the Bishop of Birmingham, "happiness and joy In the next world will not be complete wtthortt animals."

Radio Experts Seek Way to Perfect Secrecy in Transmitting. BY PAI L F. COItLEY, America's Foremost Radio Authority. Eventually means will be found whereby radio messages will be sent in comparative secrecy . Many steps tending toward this end have already been announced. But the chief drawback to all present methods has been the expense of equipment. There are two methods of insuring screcy in the transmission of radio messagis. The first—the one which is most likely to he used in the near future —consists in broadcasting a type of wave which cannot be translated by the receiver unless that instrument has been so constructed as to contain the "key.” DISTORTION METHOD. In installations of this type, the radio wave is produced in the usual manner. The voice which is to be carried by the wave is thrown upon it. Then the whole is distorted in a way known only to the receiver. Upon arriving at the distant station, the receiver signal is again “distorted” in a manner exactly equal and opposite to the first distortion, with the result that the telephone signal is again intelligible. This type of secrecy has the drawback that, in addition to going directly to that one person for whom it is intended, it also spreads In every direction, and acts as interference except fur its own station. A second method of sending radio messages in secrecy and one upon which a great deal of effort has been spent, is that of direct g the radio wave along a given path so that the transmitted energy travels along that path alone. The - message is capable of reception only by stations which are in that path. TRIED OUT This would reduce to a great extent the possibility of radio telephone conversations being intercepted by those for ; whom they were not intended. Transmitting systems of this type were used by onr expedltionai for.-eg on the western front with considerable success. It should be but a few rears before the high powered stations which plan to pro

vide intercontinental radio telephone service will be utilizing systems of this sort. A' combination of these two systems would insure practically complete seer- v in radio communication. Some such combination undoubtedly will ur perfected by radio engineers as simpler methods and easier ways of performing the complicated functions of a radio transmitter aud receiver are discovered.

RADIO PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD) WOH —Dally, Except Sunday—--10:00-11:00 a. in., musical program with special features. ' 10:15 a. m., financial, grain and livestock market report*. 10:30 a. in., special items of Interest to women, Monday, Wednesday ami Saturdry. 1:00-2:00 p. m.. musical program with special features 1 :20 n. in., marker teports. 4:00-o ;00 p. m., musical program with special features. 4:15 p. m., police notices. 4:50 p. m., baseball b ores. —Sun-day—--10:00-11:00 a in, special recital. —Evening ( oncerts—--8:30-10:00 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. INDIANAPOLIS (AY RES-RAMIL TON) WLK. —Dally, Except Sunday—--11:00-11:30 a. m., musical program. 11:1)0 a. rn., weather reports and weather forecast (45*5 meters). 12:00-12:30 p m.. musical program. 2:Oft-2:15 p. m„ musical program. 3:K>-3:15 m., musical program. 3:00 p. m., baseball results. 10:00 -. m.. time and weather reports (453 meters). ; RADIO PRIMER { ROTARY GAP—A spark gap consisting of a wheel with projecting points or knobs and a stationary electrode on each side. The spark jumps from one stationary electrode to one of the moving point* of the wheel, crosses the wheel jumps to the other electrode and out. The wheel's speed determines the number of sparks p.-r second, or Us

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/Z\ Featuring Thursday! Mt Summer Dresses \ Si-31 ( Imported 'nfr 'g Gftfc Organdy and /Nr 1 1 Tj-iri-niiL (§Mt Scotch Ging ' fwlj hams, Dotted / | r|| iyjjjl Swiss, French \ J-jte Voiles , Ratine ; 'i*? JBo you want somt attractive authentically tyle<l r- c'fnU-'f new summer dr.-ssis for much !e-s than their K -jg-ffiy rig::'ful worth? Then, by all means attend this Bale tomorrow. \| COLORS ,i ! * —Rose —Brown —Lavender v. —Yellow —Sand —Honey Dew 'nf —Navy —Red —And Pearl A Special Sale of Fashion’s Summer Wrap! sls and $lB Black Silk Capes Reduced to i *7 F* ( Shirred Collars, Canton Crepe, ijhfl ./ O \ Lay-Down Bedford Cord, \ N Collars, Fine Satin. \ f F . Tas ~ e ! s ’ , 1 \ fringe l nmmed Come choose your cape from this scrtsational bargain offering tomorrow. You will find a stylish cape for town cr vacation wear at next-to-nothlng price, $9.75. White Sport SKIRTS Brocaded Satin yl |j| Baronette Sat ri ( Os j 19 Sporls Satin V iil^ qM mx,aW„ex'HI cellent workmanship; lat--14 mml est arul best styles. Fea- ga tured Wednesday at Sport Styles—Tailored Models \j J . New and novel pocket effects; button trfm- , n&F • ' h ming, fancy belt and girdle.s. Sizes for women I y?''* V- and misses, 26 to 30. irii~—wi ~ i u i iii i—— Women’s and Misses' Actual S2O and $25 SUMMER SUITS Cape and Longlins Styles Tricotine, \ L Rose, Tweeds, f |a } Tan, Poiret { I1 S) Navy Twills ; f Copen Beaded and embroidered; also plain tailored models. All silk lined. In a great sale for Thursday only. Sizes 16 to 44. Continuing the Final Clearance of Children’s COATS and CAPES Up to $5.00 Garments \ AO Thrifty mothers are attending this sale hy f IS Jfj the scores, for they are quick to realize > gig that fine velour or tweed coats and capes L H .——— at this price are most uncommon 5 alues. \ 111 In many new spring colon. Sizes 2 to 14. /

FORGIVES WIFE, WITH ADMIRER She Denies She Loves New Mate, but Wanted Career. CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa, June 7.—Mrs. Grace Blasingame, young society matron of Woodward, Okla., in jail at lowa City with B. L. Campbell, with whom she eloped, hopea to be able to return home with her husband and her father, L. A. Gaines, wealthy banker. The district attorney is expected to decide soon whether the woman and man will be prosecuted on a Mann act charge. Binsingame has forgiven his wife, according to Mr. Gaines, and is waiting for the jail doors to open and restore her to him. She assured her husband that, while she eloped with Campbell, she has committed no wrong, though they were arrested together In Louisiana, Mo., last week. Campbell is wanted in lowa City, this city and numerous other places, police say. on a charge of issuing worthless checks drawn on the Gaines Bank. He will be prosecuted. Campbell says the woman loves him and he loves her. She denies this and says the reason she left her husband was because Campbell bad promised her a stage career. Clove Eating Has Its Place Still DENVER, June 7.—William Floyd Bruce declared In police court here that his wife was a “clove fiend.” Instead of using morphine, cocaine or other drugs with a “needle,” Bruce told the Judge Mrs. Bruce "ate cloves by the handful every day for the past two years," with serious Injury, he believed, to her health. Bruce was discharged after being arrested for assault upon his “clove eating” spouse. | SLEETING SICKNESS FATAL. HENDON, England, June 7. —William Hendon, a tradesman, died of the "sleeping sickness” only twenty-four hours after he was stricken.

Store Open Saturday Nights Till 9 P. M.!

Plot to Assassinate Royalty at Belgrade BELGRADE, June 7. —A plot to assassinate the royal families of Roumanla and Serbia, gathered here for the marriage of Princes Mary to King Alexander, is reported to have been discovered by secret police. Extra ordinary precautions to guard the royal personages’ lives are being taken. Beemariis BaiUj JJep VOL. I No. 45 You Said Itl I 15&r\ "Lot* of airU oaf _f t they would rather i A dance than eat" jW/T it "Bvt they don't i * MOn that. Yon gotta mw**™ ” i > u T‘P* r f or 'em." y®l | I —Louisville <T —itUII I® Courier-Journal. * * * Yet we can’t do without ’em, bless ’em! Nor without Beeman’s, either! You’ll like that delicious taste—and you’ll keep on liking it! * • Good for digcction Beeman’s pepsin Chetftng Gum

IT’S HERE AGAIN! Hundreds of prudent, shoppers are learning that Thrift Avenue offers seasonable merchandise of quality at worth-while savings. Watch for this column every week.

Thursday Only! THRIFT AVENUE The Road to Real Economy Boys’ Bathing Suits Good looking one-piece i suits !u brown trimmed I M In orange, and maroon \ /ill a trimmed la white, sizes Ts t Women's Bloomers Prettily made of fine \ _ p.nk batiste. Cut with / ample fuiiness, spe-( r M ciai Thursday, all sizes. ) wLIV Double Extra Unions Women's double extra l size summer weight/ M crochet, top lace,’ AUa .trimmed, loose kaee.j "Tfll Sizes 43 to fu / Children’s Socks Fine white socks \ trimmed in pink and / a blue with turndown V I tops. Ail sizes up to I 0. Special Thursday. / “ Infants’ White Dresses Tretty sheer dresses! M in long or short styles:' A r 7 daintly trimmed, very i I a* special Thursday. / 0 V* Infants’ Organdy Caps Mothers, a splendid \ assortment to choose / from; nil are daintily. /IJjA trimmed with embrold- \ r . Til ered and ribbon. J Overall Suits FOB WOMEN —Weill made of khaki cloth;/ a just the thing tor week- V /t end outings and camp- i *M.~W fI Lig. AU sizes to 46, / Boys’ Wash Suits Prettily made of heavy \ chambrays in all the / wanted styles and many). II colors. Sizes 2 to S j Boys’ Crash Pants .Tust the thing for summer—will stand rough / ac\ wear and look fresh and) n i I new after many launder- l Ings. Sizes 4 to 18. / Jl Palm Beach Pants Weil tailored, of\ light and dark / F~ genuine Palm Beach ( cloth; all sizes. ) VJLiat/U Auto Brand Overalls or jackets. Every \ one knows the Im-/ c\. cu portance of this! li: 0 | Bil item at this price;! I Bill Better come Thura- J w day. I 200 Men’s Jackets Well made, of goodi m quality Blue Deaim; alls JJ| sizes in the lot.. While { they last Thursday. / V Auto Brand Work Shirts Well made, cut full, \ __ _ light blue, dark blue / and khaki; all sizes;. / special. J 0 Women’s White Slippers White canvas—i One aud two button/ _ _ straps with cut outsl § Ms §\ In military and! K I low heels, $2.50) A•Vf / values— ' Stout Size Blouses for large size wo \ A A men prettily made/ O ■ fl> 1 of fine sheer voiles./ 7m I lEI I Sizes 46 to 54 ) H/ItVV

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