Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1923 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1923

X? ; ;V-.: £. ■■■>'.'. ; :v ,. . : xff&Jjfc' %V '' >* ’ 1 > -aPr- v '*s%j%aL '/4 ifa'/ ,'S ' % ,/>*' ? ~', 1 mgmSf Not ~_ * ' V What do you think It la—th art of s&iwiri? '*■ J kilting— the subject of an Introduci ■'&*4- ■" ■'■' / tory poem by S. E. Kiser. £j4ji&B2t4 .■ . ( 4 V y The subject of an editorial In Georg* Jstii(4% ? ‘s4 j; : : : y / Ade’s inimitable fashion. W'- s 4' v ' ' ' 1“ Phraseology—a acream. • In message food for serious thought. J&jii|il People I’ve Known Thii time It U Boh Fittsimmoni and hie high hat* hi* wife and hi* brother* w 9 in-law —by Albert Payaon Terhune. A bellhop with $25,000 to spend* as \ .-. ■ V related by Gladys Murgatrwyd nee BK:;" Mary Ellen Johnson, switchboard ; operator at the Hotel St. .Moe—*■ long distance laugh record by H. C. Heroes* Then and Now /Spr Words and Pictures by John T. MoWBUB—Jtr Cutcheon.

Kuu is Curwood at his best — a story of the wilderness into which Curwood takes us as no other writer can—a story of red blooded men, rushing rivers, mighty forests, tang of frying bacon, and all this the background of the tend erest love story Curwood ever wrote. Irvin S. Cobb from his experience as a reporter, has written a gripping story in 4 Fhe Value of a Good Name . ” There were only six letters in that name but they saved a woman from the electric chair. These are three of twenty features that make August Cosmopolitan one of the most interesting ever published.

7 OH or I Who. shall I sand me child to scnooJ r How far can I travel and what can I see for $500? Where ean J get new ideas about foods and entertainment? Write Cosmopolitan Service Department, 119 West 40th Sfccct, New York City

17 Other Features An Art That is Not Lost What do you think it !•—the art of kissing— the lubject of an in trod uo tory poem by S. E. Kiser. Pride • The subject of an editorial In Georg• Ade’s inimitable fashion. Ia phraseology—a scream. In message —food for serious thought* The Most Interesting People I’ve Known This time It Is Bob Fitzsimmons and his high hat, his wife and his brother* in-law —by Albert Payson Terhune. Money to Burns A bellhop with $25,000 to spend, as related by Gladys Murgatrwyd nee Mary Ellen lonnson, switchboard operator at the Hotel St- Moe—a long distance laugh record by H. C. Witwer. Heroes, Then and Now Word, mod Picture, by John T. McCutcheon. Almost "enough *id." The White Collar Girl and her .cheme. to land a millionaire. That form, the subject of Arthur Somera Roche's story. The Stage Today Interesting photographs in Artgravure. Derrick’s Return Gou.emeur Morris writes c.f the great beyond in "Derrick's Return." Kale and Farewell By 0. 0. MclntyrSh Adventures in the lair of the gold digger. The Hope of Happiness Meredith Nicholson’s vital novel of American life. Why Not? Contains the answer gisen by one woman to a auestion asked by many. By Frederic Arnold Hammer. The Lone Wolf Returns Another startling adventure of Louis Joseph Vance’s fascinating character. The Isle of Procrastination Berton Braley pictures the lure of “these islea where the warm sun smiles and the gentle Hawaiian, dwell.” Allure A story of the foolish husband and the wise wife. By Frank R. Adams. The Kelly Kid By Kathleen Norris. An Irish story, in other words, a story of large hearts and sharp wits. The Return of , Battling Billson A shipload of chuckles from London. By P. G. Wodehouse. Stories That Have Made Me Laugh As told by Montague Glass.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NATIONAL GUARD HAS ACM LIFE AT TRAINING CAMP: I Social Events Fill Leisure Hours After Intensive Drills and Study. By DOROTHY aTANHOPE t (Times Staff Correspondent) CAMP KNOX. Ky., July 17.—The Indiana National Guard spent a busy day getting settled In camp. They got up at 5:30 and were examined. The examination took up the majority of the day. At 5 was retreat. The days will be filled with military duties, for which experts have been brought from many places. Field, artillery officers from the big school at Ft. Sill will conduct problems. Infantry officers, trained in the big Infantry school at Ft. Henning, will look after instruction in their subject: coast artillery officers from Ft. Monroe are to handle the work of big guns: officers trained at Ft. Heavenworth in tactics are here in numbers. A group of cavalry officers, versed in methods of the cavalry school at Ft. Riley, are on the ground. The regular troops here have as their bit instruction of the National Guard as well as of the R. O. T. C., O. R. C. and the C. M T. C. This In the form of a daily demon stratlon as much lige actual warfare as possible. In preparation for the problems there Is a sand table lesson In the evening. The terrain is reproduced and the officer in charge outlines the problems. The demonstrations are given on the reservation, which Is large enough for the big range artillery guns. Social Events Numerous There Is little night work, but time does not drag. Chaplains, athletic • rfficers and hostesses, of which the | National, Guard has two, plan re- j creation for the men In the Service Club and open air theater. Moving pictures, vaudeville shows, boxing matches, and an occasional dance are provided. The National Guard camp is only one of the four In full swing. Mi,. Gen. Robert Tyndkll will command the National Guard camp for the next : two weeks. O. R C. like Convention The O. R- C. Is entering Its last week of training. Many will remain i through August as Instructors In the iC. M. T. C. There are thirty five reserve officers from Indianapolis. The work of the O. R. C. Is much like that iof men attending a convention. Their I work consists largely In attending ! lectures and conferences. There Is a i voluntary course In equitation, for which many of the corps have enrolled. Others spend their leisure In pistol practice. R. O. T. C. Plan Parents’ Day The O. R. C. Is to have a big barbe- ' < ue Thursday night when all officers I in camp will be guests. The R. O. T. C. has sent out In- | vitations for its big event. Parents' day. the 24th. General Pershing will be here. An Interesting program. Including Sports and military events has | been arranged. It closes the 25th.

What I Was Doing at 20 —By— Dr. M. J. Spencer, Member Board of Public Works

DURING the school year I was teaching at the Warfield School, near Canaan, Jefferson County, Ind. The little building was three and a half miles from my boarding place so I walked seven miles and worked full time for $1.60 a day. Summer times I had to eat, so I clerked in a drug store. HEALTH MEN WILL MEET “Inventory" Movement Will Be Discussed By Workers. Representatives from several health and civic organisations of the State will meet Friday with members of the State board of health to prepare plans for Indiana's participation In the “health Inventory” movement, as sponsored by the National Health Council, Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State board., has announced. The program calls for an organised propaganda in which every cttiaen of )the United States Is urged to have a careful health examine ion made of himself during the coming year, OSBORN RITES IN VERNON Body of Local Man Taken Out of City. Funeral aervioes for Richard T. Osborn, 66, who died Monday, will be held at the realdenoe, 509 N. Jefferson Ave.( Tuesday at 7 p. m_ Burial will be in Vernon, Ind. The widow survivea. C. OF C. TO COOPERATE Committee Adopts Resolution on War Memorial. Assuring the State war memorial commission of complete cooperation and willingness to meet with them whenerver necessary was voiced in a letter sent to<*ay to Marcus Sonntag. Evansville, chairman of the commission, by Charles F. Coffin, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce war memorial committee following the first meeting of the committee Monday at the Chamber of Commerce. Othsr members of the committee are: John B. Reynolds, B. A. Worthington, Charles W. Jewett, L. C. Huesmann, Carl A. Taylor, William 11. Thompson and Ell Schloss.

Senator-Elect From Minnesota

MAGNUS JOHNSON Magnus Johnson, real "dirt'' farmer and Farmer-Labor candidate, who defeated Governor Preus, Republican, for United States Senator to succeed the late Knute Nelson. SMOKE BILL READ AGAIN Measure Now Goes to Chamber Legal Department. Following a final reading of the smoke abatement ordinance by the Chamber of Commerce sub committee of the legal affairs department Monday the ordinance today was put into the hands of the legal affairs department for approval, after which it will be passed upon by the Chamber of Commerce board of directors. In the revised ordinance many of the technical phrases were eliminated. A public mass meeting will be held as soon as possible to present the ordinance to the public befor epresentatlon to the city council.

Fourth Essential

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ROOM IS LEASED BY LABOR BANK Old Central National Quarters to Be Occupied, Announcement was made today of the opening within ninety days of a proposed labor bank In the American Central Life Bldg.. Market St. and the Circle, in the room formerly occupied by the Commercial National Bank. The lease on the room was taken over by Harry E. Grube. South Bend, Ind., organizer. The lease expires Jan. 1, 1925. The transaction involved $15,000. Within the next month stockholders of the proposed bank will organize and elect officers, after which a State charter will be sought. Grube said he will establish offices in the room Immediately. He said thirty-seven local labor unions have purchased stock in the bank.* LOCAL MEN SPEAKERS Mellett and David on Utility Meeting Program. John C. Mellett. Indianapolis, secretary of the Indiana Public Utilities Association, and T. H David. Indianapolis, spoke before the Central Electric, Railway Association at Cedar Point, Ohio, today. Harry Reid, president of the Interstate Public Service Company, was host to Indiana Electric Railway officials- A special car carried the Indiana delegation. Sunnyslde Spends 5260,961 Expenditures at Sunnyslde, the Marion County tuberculosis sanitarium In 1922 amounted to $260,961.35 according to reports of field examiners of the State board of accounts. The largest items were about $135,000 for new buildings and improvements and about SIIO,OOO for maintenance.

FORMER INDIANAPOLIS MAN DIES IN KENTUCKY F'uneral Services Here Wednesday for Varian R. Parker. The Rev. W. L. Ewing, pastor of the Irvington M. E. Church, will be In charge of funeral services of Varian R. Parker, 30, formerly of Indianapolis, who died Monday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Parker, at Covington, Ky. The funeral will be held at the Irvington church, of -which Mr. Parker was a member. Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial at Memorial Park cemetery. Center Lodge of Masons, to which Mr. Parker belonged, will officiate. Mr. Parker had been in ill health a number of years. Surviving are the

JF A sweet, luscious beverage—s rich in the flavor of the grape J & itself—spar Kling—tempting—re- 1 B freshing. At all fountains or by and & the case from, your grocer. MaKes a delicious summer punch V KL when mixed with fresh fruits —or y maty fc>e used to give flavor to ices ■ and various frozen, dainties. w kp Anheuser-Busch. St. Louis $ \ GRAPE / XBouduET^: 5c per glass lOc per bottle Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributorl Indianapolis, Ind.

After food, clothing and shelter, the most imperative need of civilized society is transportation quick, dependable, efficient transportation of persons and products. After the railroad, whose sphere of activities is circumscribed by the location of tracks and terminals, the most important transportation unit is the automobile, truck or other automotive conveyances. These machines know no limitations. They can go wherever the need for transportation exists. To keep them in action; to make it possible for them to operate under all and every condition, two things are necessary —fuel and lubricating oiL Sensing this need the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) long ago began building distribution depots and sendee stations, at convenient intervals, throughout ten Middle Western states, from which the car owner could secure his requirements of gasoline and lubricants in such quantities as serve him best To supply these outlets, enormous investments have been made enlarging the refining facilities of the Company and millions more have been spent getting the refined products to points where effective, economical distribution can be made. Throughout the ten states where Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service is organized and in operation, the motorist will find a station every few miles in the country; every few blocks in the city. At these stations he can secure his gasoline and lubricants of highest quality at the lowest market prices and he has at his command free air, free water, rest rooms and comfort stations. Conveniently located throughout the territory served, these stations are practical symbols of the effort this Company is making to adequately serve a community of thirty million people. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 810 So. Michigan Ave* Chicago* Bj

widow, Mrs. Marie Parker, and the parents. He was the son-in-law of Walter L. Burns, assistant clerk of the State board of printing. Workman’s Heel Hurt Sam Wilson, 1234 N. Senate Ave,, today was nursing a sore heel at the city hospital. Wilson, employed by the Wacker Construction Company at anew building at Meridian and Thirteenth Sts., was injured Monday when a concrete form fell on his heeL Diamond Ring Stolen F. H. Harrold, who operates a stand at Riverside Park, today told detectives a diamond ring valued at S3O was taken from the cash register at the stand.

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