Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1923 — Page 7

SATURDAY, AUG. 18, 1923

SATURDAY MARKED H ENTERTAINMENT FOR CMC. BOYS Holiday Is Crowded With Athletic Events and Pleasure Trips. Br DOROTHY STANHOPE Times Staff Correspondent. CAMP KNOX. Ky„ Aug. 18—Saturday was a full holiday in the Citizens Military Training Camp. Entertainment was planned for the whole day, beginning at 8 o’clock in the morning when the pistol was fired for the 100-yard dash, the opening event of the field and track meet, and closing with the return at midnight, which brings back the hundreds who go on the boat ride. Great stress has been laid on athletics throughout the camp. They have been encouraged in every possible way. One of these is the athletic "Wednesday afternoon, when everyboy not on duty must engage in some form of sport. This may be any kind he prefers. And now comes the field and track meet, and for every event each company has been required to send par tlclpants. For days the candidates have been in training. The events began at 8 o'clock. There preliminaries and finals for 100 and 220-yard dash, for 120 and 220yard hurdles, for 440 and one-half mile relay, and the usual field sports. At 12 noon a special C. M. T. C. train started for Mammoth Cave. The number going on the trip was limited to 200 candidates. They will climb the Corkscrew, struggle through Fat Man’s Misery, boat on Echo river and hunt for the eyeless fish. While the 200 are on their way to the cave, between 000 and 800 will be going to Louisville hv train, leaving camp at 1:10. At 2:30 they were 'scheduled to take an excursion steamer for a ride up the Ohio to Fern Grove. Dancing was enjoyed all the way up. and also at Fern Grove, where the boats stay for three or four hours. On the return trip there will again be dancing. It is interesting to see the young people pairing off. As in the soldier entertainments of war time, the roof is the introduction. The C. M. T. C. hostesses, experienced in looking after the diversion of thousands pver seas, attempt no presentations. But before the Grove is reached, like has found like, and the couples go swinging up the bank tto the picnic ground, the victor carying the precious lunch boxes. And so the Saturday is provided for. Another Saturday and the C. M. T. C. will be homeward bound.

r _ ■■ ii 7- 1 1 I MIND RCAO£R AMO CRVSTAL^:CR WITH HIS *SOOOO PRODUCTION OF ORIENTAL SPLENDOR Kara answers all questions—to him your life is like an open book. Kara gives you never falling advice on all matters. Ask Kara about anything that may be troubling Jr you. Questions concerning your wife, lover, husband, sweetheart; who is true to you and who is false; whom you will marry and when. What is the best business for you [l to engage In? Or should you buy, sell or mortgage? The whereabouts of missing relatives 1 or friends. In fact Kara will answer any question you may desire answered. Write your questions at home (In any language) seal or sew them up—solder them in tin U cans or braae them In gas pipe, to the theater and KARA will answer them S without seeing them. He calls your name aloud, tells you of every hope, fear and ambl- | tion better than you know yourself. Skeptics are invited to put the most severe test beSee Mile. Bianca, Oriental Dancer—Hear Estelle Morreselle, Singer' ' "ZXZ , ••■Tke feature I * THE TBUTHABOUTWIVES" i mlk Bettij Blajtke | U \ • • *Tlae ComecLii •*• 1 I C WINTER HAS CAMfi" | D y r=f /with Dorothy Dene re H~k ' Music by- 1 v

In Cast of ‘Dancing Girl’ at Murat Sept. 3 ROSE DONER Among the fall bookings at the Murat this season will be ‘‘The Dancing Girl,” a Winter Garden show. In the cast will be Rose Doner sister, Kitty. This show will open the regular season at the Murat on Monday, Sept. 3. RICHMOND MAN HEADS RUSSIA QUAKER MISSION S. Edgar Nicholson Was Former Secretary of Anti-SaJoon League. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 18.—S. Edgar Nicholson, presiding clerk of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, will serve in Russia as the chief of the Quaker mission there, says an announcement at the central offices of the Five Yearly Meeting here today. Nicholson succeeds Walter E. Wilman. * Nicholson lived in Richmond until a year ago when he went to Washington as associate secretary to the national council for the prevention of war. He was former secretary of the National Anti-Saloon League. STATE TO RECEIVE BONUS Will Make $50,000 by Vacating -lefTersonville Sept. 15 By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 18.—Arrangements have been made by the State with the Colgate Company, purchasers of the Jeffersonville Reformatory site to vacate the site by Sept. 15 thereby net a $5t,000 bonus offered by the Colgate company for vacating the site by that time, it was lebined here today. All but 150 of tfe Inmates who are to stay under guard to wreck the old buildings, will be removed.

MOTION PICTURES

PRICE OF GAS m FOR TWO YOUTHS Young Men Charged With Stealing Auto Fuel, Kenneth Slford, 19, of 1722 N. Rural St., and Perry Harmon. 19, of 1242 Ashland Ave., were under arrest today on a charge of petit larceny. Slashes in gasoline a few days ago did not seem to be enough to please Siford and Harmon, police say. Steven Bowman, 1249 Kentucky Ave., In charge of a gasoline filling station at Washington St. and Belmont Ave., told police two young men. stopped an automobile Friday night and ordered six gallons of gasoline and a quart of oil. One man remained in the car and the other entered the office. The man in the car started the motor and drove away very fast without paying the $1.34 due. The other man .jumped through the window of the office and ran. Records show the auto license was issued to Ellen E. Siford. 1722 N. Rural St. Kenneth Siford Is the son of Ellen Siford. Police say the young men admit getting the gasoline. BAND TO GIVE CONCERT Arndt’s Military Musicians to Play at Riley Park Saturday. Arndr’s Military Band, directed by Herman Arndt, will give a concert at Riley playground at 7:45 Sunday evening, under auspices of the park board. The program: "Tone pictures of the North and South,” "Yes, We Have No Bananas,” “Beside a Babbling Brook,” "Down by the River,” “College Songs,” “Beautiful Blue Danube,” "The Merry Widow,” "That Red Head Gal,” “Good Night.” “Swingin' Down the Lane." selections from "11 Trovatore.” "Pan americana" and “The Diplomat.” OUN-WILMETH TO PICNIC Automobile Distributors to Spend Sunday at President’s Home. Employes of the Olin-Wilmeth pany. 720 N. Meridian St., wilt hold their third annual picnic Sunday at the country home of W. G. Olin, piesident, north of Broad Ripple on the Dean road. There will he a baseball game and tug of war between teams composed of shop men opposed to salesmen. Swimming events will also be held prizes to be awarded winners Fall From I bidder Fatal By Times Special ELKHART. Ind., Aug. 18.—Fred Rinehart of Union, Mich., near here, died here today as the result of a fall from a ladder while painting a house.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Railroads Feel Pressure of Competition With ‘Flivvers’

Not the much-discussed bus lines, but the private automobiles, from the lowly flivver to the high-priced limousine, are hurting the railroads, in the opinion of Norman L. Bassett, chief ticket agent at the Union Station. “I always have contended.” Bassett said, “that the busses will build

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up their own patronage, as the interurbans did, from people who did not make a practice oi using the steam roads.” He estimated that 10,000 fewer people were handled the first six months of this year than for the same period last year.

JOHN ROBERT HICKS

"Saturday afternoon excursions surely have been hit hard by the automobile,” Bassett continued "People who used to use trains for weekend trips to the country now go In flivvers instead.”' McCray and Expert to Speak. Governor McCray and Aaron Saplro, California farm marketing authority. will be principal speakers at the meetng of the Farm Mortgage Bankers’ Association at West Baden, Sept. 18 and 19.

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CADLE REVIVAL PLANNED Cleveland Man in Charge of Holiness Convention. Preparations were being made to- - day for a general convention for the promotion of holiness at the Cadle Tabernacle Sept. 11-16. Plans were placed before the congregation Friday night. Nothing was said about the dissension in the Gypsy Smith Choir, which led to filing of action in court. Dr. George F. Oliver of Cleveland is in

charge of arrangements for the convention. Sheridan Teachers Appointed By Times Special SHERIDAN. Ind., Aug. 18. Teachers selected for the Sheridan high school for the coming term are C. T. Amich, F. V. Kercheval, George Bradley, Lon E. Wimborough, Tom Kingsolver and Elsie Teter. Boxley .high school teachers are George Bailor, Claude Harvey, Murl Steaps and Mildred Cox.

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