Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1921 — Page 6

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CAMP KNOX MEN ‘SHOT IN ARM’ON THEIR ARRIVAL Camp Opens With Men From Four States—Only Preliminary Work First Day. By DONALD D. HOOTFB, Time* Staff Correspondent. CAMP KNOX, Ky„ July 22.—The r---rival of a apeeial train from Ohio yesterday proclaimed the opening of the Citizens' Military Training Camp in this trea. With every train came men from Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia into camp. The students were met at the station by commissioned officers, under whose supervision they were leaded into trucks and taken to the portion of the camp devoted to the C. M. T. C. On arrival at this place the men were issigned to quarters and fed By the present system the companies are grouped indiscriminately in the mess halls, but latar each company will have its own mess. After breakfast all of the men went to the infirmary, where physical examination was given and inoculation administered. Capt. D. B. Faust. M .C.. who baa charge of the examination, said the men he had examined wi-re in exceptionally good physic <1 condition. Today was devoted to organising the companies and exnn'uing candidates. Abont three hundred men will have been examined by night. THREE COMPANIES TO BATTALION. The candidates will be grouped info three battalions of three companies each. These companies will be organized as far as possible so as to bring together the men of adjacent localities and similar ages. The appointees from Indiana along with men from the other states, e ill he In seven companies. Companies "C" to ‘•1.” inclusive, will contain Indiana students. A tentative recreational program provides for a dance at the Service Club on Saturday, a polo game the following day, an athletic stunt day on July 27, a two-day trip to Mammoth Cave by rail on July SI. a trip by rail to the Lincoln farm memorial on Aug. 14, and a track and field meet on Aug. 17. A boat trip up the Ohio, baseball and tenuis tournaments and movies conitdete the recreational activities, which will be under Governmental auspices. The students will probably organize orchestras, teams and other means of entertainment. HALF HOLIDAY ON SATURDAY. The camp is equipped with a post exchange and athietie fields. Facilities for religious services have been provided. Saturday, a half holiday will be giren to the men This will be especially welcome as Saturday is also the day for inoculation. Educational film* will be a feature of the instruction. Talks illustrating the films will be given by members of the personnel of commissioned officers. *IOO FIRE \T DAIRY LYNCH. Fire in the Ideal Da ! ry lunch, is South Illinois street, early raday caused a .loss of SKXX. The fire originated in a pan.

Put this down in black and white I

Chesterfield CIGARETTES Hat* yo a seen the nmw AIR- TIGHT tins of SO? Liggett & Mvas Tobacco Cos.

Confesses Thefts, Wife Now Sues Him , Special to The Time*. RICHMOND, Ind, July 22.—The old saw about trouble coming in bunches Is holding good in the case of Clarence Jefferis, wk has confessed to the theft of several automobiles. Suit for divorce was filed by his wife, Cora, in Wayne Circuit Court Thursday. In her petition his wife asks alimony and a restraining order preventing the sale of his personal property. Judge William A. Bond granted Mrs Jefferis a restraining order preventing the sale of the property. Hearing on an injunction was set for Monday. Jefferis probably will be arraigned on the criminal charge of grand larceny Saturday.

LOTUS LOVE, NOT LILY LOVE , WHAT HUBBY OFFERED OAKLAND, Cal., July 22.—John Reid, christened ‘ Juan Mil er, the lily love,” when he married Juanita Miller, daugh ter of the late Joaquin Miller, "poet of the Sierras.' several moths ago. is today the “lotus love,” according to the poetess. From her borne at “The Heights” she confirmed the rumor that there had been a permanent separation, all because her secoDd hu'baud had turned out to be a lotus eater. Ho would not work and Juanita summed it up when she said: “He was too great a luxury; I could not afford it.” Divorce plans have not been formulated. “Going to the library.’’ was the excuse -Tuan offered when the evening meal was finished and ho grabbed his hat and dashed for the door, asserts the poetess. “My love for him is dead,” sue declare!. “I tried to be affectloui'.e and be repulsed me.” They were married beneath, the silver moon with lightly clad nymphs piping a merry- tune and goat's flesh roastang over an open tire. Reid is reported to be en route for Italy. Firemen Save Plant of a Pattern Works Prompt work of firemen prevented a serious blaze at the Sonith Pattern Works, 212 South Pennsylvania street, at 4:30 o'clock this morning. A nigt' watchman at the Western Electric Company discovered ti£e fire and turned in an alarm. The fire was eating its way into the rafiers of the building, but the firemen put out the blaze before more than SIOO damage was done. Defective wiring caused the fire. GOT $3.25 IN CHANGE? WASHINGTON, July “2.—ls you have your share of “change” you have exactly $3.25. The pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and halve* ia use in the United States total $241,319,629, according ;o statistics of the Treasury Department. Silver dollars total $77,554,54S and gold i coins $1,035,069,120.

IT'S A FACT —listen: You know what you’ve always wanted a cigarette to do. Chesterfields do it. They not only please your taste but they do another thing— They satisfy . They give to your smoking a “completeness”that is altogether new and different. Those fine tobaccos —Turkish, Burley and other choice Domestic varieties —are blended right. Just rights That’s why you get “satisfy” in Chesterfields. And the blend can’t be copied. There’s no use looking for “satisfy” anywhere else. Don’t try it —try Ch** vfields. ccui't be copied

AUTO THIEVES AREBROKEN UP Richmond Police Believe Offenders Are Behind Bars. Special to The Times. • RICHMOND, Ind., July 22.—1n the arrest of three young mej, on trial hero today, police declared they have broken the nucleus of a band of automobile thieves. Lorenzo Ashcraft and James T. Hamilton, loth of Connersville, were arraigned on ’a charge of stealing an automobile from Fred Rogers. Cambridge City telegrapher. Alonzo Friend, flso of Connersville, went on trial yesterday afternoon on the same charge. Ashcraft and Hamilton testified against Friend. According to the testimony the three men went to Cambridge City for the purpose of stealing an automobile. It was caid Ashcraft and Friend got to the stolen machine and Hamilton drove his own oar back to Conncrsivile. Connersville police, notified of the theft, were waiting at the edge of the city for the men. Ashcraft was arrested, but Friend, considered the leader, rolled out of the machine and escaped. He was attested later, however, and Perritt Walker of the Connersvjlle police identified him as the ntun who escaped. 23 Perish When Small Ship Burns PENSACOLA, Fla, July 22.—The schooner Viola was burned and twentythree men, including gome Chinese, which were being smuggled into this country, lost their lives, according to a story told here today by Alfred UJlman, a seaman. T'llman was found six miles south of Chipley and placed under arrest. He said a boat was to have met the Viola l went.v miips from Pensacola, but that it did not arrive. The crew and the Chinamen then became restless he said, and trouble broke out, culminating when the vessel caught fire and burned t. the water's edge. Ullman was a member of the Viola's crew, he said.

Keep Your Blood Pure In Summer Many fever epidemics are caused by Impurities in tha water supply and are ended only when the water is purified. Likewise many blood disorder* such as eczema, tetter, pimples, boils, blackheads and rheumatism are caused by impurities in the blood supply and can be stopped only when these are driven out. Enrich your blood and keep it pure by taking S. S. S. You could have no better health insurance. For Special Booklet or for indi - * vidual advice, without charge, write Chief Medical Advisor , S S S Cos Dep t 439, Atlanta, Ga. Get S. S. S. at your druggist. S.S.S. The Standard Blood Purifier

• INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921.

Lady Crap Shooters! Hey! Whereas Police? Famous Alley Sport Now Metamorphized Into Dainty Lawn Pastime.

BY MABEL WHEELER. Shades of our hoopskirted grandmothers! What are we coming to? Society now smiles on the favorite alley sport craps shooting for amusement at feminine lawn teas. Bridge is oast into the discard, croquet is a long forgotten pastime, but lawn craps, ah, there you have it! They can shoot a wicked seven too. J The shops are showing and advertising ; the huge lawn dice without hesitation, j The fact that Indiana has a ban on ; gambling devices , seems to have been \ forgotten along with the croquet. There i are two sizes of them, one pair which : though quite large can be held iu one ■ hand, but the other size must be “shot" with both hands. Now sitting placidly in one's pergola in the back yard, instead of hearing the familiar “I pass,” or “What's the trump?" we get echoes of “shoot a nlekle," "come seven,” aud got faint echoes of snapping fingers. SOME TREI ER TABLE DICE. Os course there are some feminine sportswomen who prefer table dice and there are the daintiest kinds of pairs ofw dice to be purchased. There are ivory finished ones with jet spots held in tiny silver or gold cases, some with little finger rings so that miladi may carry them carelessly swinging to her finger, along with her vanity box. There are sets In various colors. It may be one can buy them to match her bridge covers, but however that may be there are euchanting salmon colored ones Bet with tiny Jewels for spots. If one desires the dice to correspond with one's jewels, they can be made to order Diamond Studded craps might lure some burglar with gatubiiug instincts.

MOTION PICTURES, l|| "Tie Sly Pilot” (|||| §[ | |j'\ A First National Attraction. /'j|j (u (ijW jl>p ~ J WITH COLLEEN MOORE. (t 1r jl is one of many thrills in this spec- H tacular production, iiif . ADDED FEATURE J I-V Wfi Baby Bernardino /' Y i * V The seven-year-old child wonder j J A in an original song revue. \4* hi rv 1 " ‘ X - A tS* ''l Bring the kiddles; they will enjoy her 7:30 and 9:20.

Pauline Frederick has done the finest work of her screen career in “Salvage,” now showing at Loew’s State theater. It’s a picture that puts the glad feeling into your heart and a tear in your eye. The most adorable child ever seen in filmdom is a principal player along with Milton Sills and Raymond Hatton. The last times are today and tomorrow. LOEW’S STATE

Complete Change of Chilled Air Once Every Minute “The Mystery'R^ritilf^S With DAVID POWELL %

LIONEL B A

AihambrA CONSTANCE BINNEY “Such a Little Queen" Comedy. “Naughty Mary Brown.” Fox News Weekly. |C?C ENTIRE ISIS WEEK LOUISE GLAUM In J. Parker Reid Jr.’s Special Production “I Am Guilty” Comedy—”HlS BITTER lIALK.” Tade Dolan's Entertainers. TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.

Along with the craps the little brass tops are favorites with the ladies. They are miniature tops wit six sides each, bearing a brief commanu such as “put one,” “take all” etc. The t layers spin and stop it when the spirit moves them and the top-side command either makes or takes a “toothpick” from the spinner. CIGARETT HOLDERS OF MANY HUES. While on the line of modern femininity it might be fitting and proper to make mention of the attractive cigarette holders being shown for feminine use. ivory

TH N PEOPLE NEED BITROPHOSPHATE All that most weak, nervous, thin, mentally-depressed people need is ten grains of pure organic phosphate with each mea] for a few weeks. That's what nerve specialists in London, Paris and New York are prescribing with wonderful results. It Is natural food for nerve and brain cells and is known to such reliable pharmacists as Hook's drug stores as BitrtPhosphate. Because of Us power to help create healthy fle*h and strengthen weak nerves, much of it is being sold to people who are lacking in vitality. ..CAUTION —Although Bitro - Phosphate Is an excellent aid in relieving weak, nervous conditions. Its use is not advised unless Increased weight is desired.—Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS. j TyEftW l gL4im>m>wM%o ! Harry Rogers Presents the "REVCE PETITE” with Joe “Jan” Williams, Claire Hansonjmd Josephine Conover. “little jerry A Mite of Mirth THREE MINSTREL MISSES Robinson & Williams, I,ester & Vincent, Collins & Phillips, Kay, Hamlin Sr Kav. the Elwin Trio. Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and .Evenlny. I murat" MAtT TOMORROW I The Stuart Walker Cos. I MAIN STREET INext Week—■‘‘Monna Vanna,” first I half. “Two Kisses,” Second Half. I

stems slendery fashioned encircled with diamonds are particularly noticeable, but there are less pretentious ones for the more conservative smokerette, of plain ivory or amber. Some are set with varicolored stones which probably would give a rainbow hue to the smoke rings. Along with the holders are the cigarette cases which are a decided Incentive to smoking among the fair sex. Sterling silver cases bearing the graceful monogram of the owner, on slender chains, some hand carved, some plain, one or two set with Jewels, are exhibited and saleswomen In the shops say that the general public would be astounded at the number sold. They also stated that the silver ones resembling dainty vanity

10-DAY SPECIAL SALE Used Automobiles Attractive Values Attractive Prices Attractive Terms The Assortment of the City At THE BUCK CO. 15 makes, 8 body styles, 2 and 3-pass, roadsters, 4-pass, sport and chummy, 5 and 7-pass, touring cars, sedans and coupes. Studebaker Olds Reo Franklin Regal Interstate Essex Cleve’and Overland Hupmobile Chevrolet Maxwell Case Maibohm Oakland The BUCK CO. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 309 N. Penn. One Square North of Postoffice

$ 2.89

July Clearance Although our July Clearance of sensational shoe v a i ues began last it continues to gather more momentum and we have good reason to believe th a t Saturday will be a record breaker. Nothing miraculous about it. People who bought last week h av e told their friends of the wonderful values they found here. They, in turn, told their friends. S U ch values as we are selling can’t be kept secret —the truth must out. For Saturday we have outdone ou rselves in offering you phenominal values. Be sure to take advantage of them.

Ladies’ BLACK KID. GI N METAL, AND A FEW PATENT FINISH. PUMPS and OXFORDS Represented In tills lot are the best and most popular styles. All have low, comfortable heels. These are values that / you will not meet In / many a dny, so be sure to ceme SATURDAY ONLY $2.89

Children’s BROWN LACE SCUFFER OXFORDS Broad, easy last and the best of leather soles. Mothers, don't overlook j VN- this unusual SATURDAY ONLY $1.48

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING

T Slori

cases are the most popular, although now and then there is a call for a gold OD-e or a Jeweled box. What with English feminine fads and fancies embracing the most masculine of accessories, the pipe, it is highly probable that by next season, hand carved Jewel-studded meerschaums will be Included in the Christmas shopping hints for women! GREAT OIL FIRE CONTROLLED. MEXICO CITY, July 22.—The great fine In the Amatlan oil fields south of Tampico, is still burning but is under control, according to information from Tampico today. Thousands <4 soldiers are aiding the fine fighting crews.

Boys’ jUNMETAL broad toe betton OXFORDS Saturday only SI.OO The price Is a real sensation and we expect these remarkable values to go /e like greased sf Yl lightning. /? l\ wV * to 5Va

Men’s BROWN CALFSKIN LACE BOOT BROGUE SHOES SATURDAY ONLY $4.89 Brogue pattern English lasts, also a few broad toes. These are

Communists Start Drive in So. America MEXICO CITY, July 22.—A report from Berlin that the Communists intend to become active in Latin American countries was printed today. The report was contained in letters from Mexican representatives who attended the Communist congress at Moscow but who are now in the German capital. They said that Communist congress had agreed secretly to organize a propaganda agency in the State of Yucatan for the dissemination of literature throughout the Latin-American republics.

Ladies’ BLACK KID, BROWN KID and PATENT FINISH. PUMPS and OXFORDS Made of high grade upper stock and solid sole leather. Just a few weeks ago they were considered good buys at SB. Now, look at the price I But we did It Just to show you the enor- 91 A mom savings [U ) you .can effect Jt* Sizes 3 to 8 SATURDAY ONLY $1.98

Muses’ PATENT BABY DOLL AND MARY JANE STRAP. PUMPS May be obtained In either English or nature last. Regular $4 values. They’re rticellent for SLbu i both street or /■??*" dress 11 H*to I SATURDAY ONLY $1.98

We are exclusive agents for Dr. A. Reed Cushion Sole Shoes and Arch Preserver Shoes In Indianapolis; also agents foe Buster Brown Shoes for B-iyg and Girls.