Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1925 — Page 2

2

COLLEGE WOMEN ARE ENTER WO Breakfast Is held in Honor of Mrs, W, W, Thornton. Members of the executive committee of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women were guests of Mrs. Frank IX Hatfield and Mrs. Murray N. Hadley at the home of Mrs. Hatfield, 33 i Harvard PL, Wednesday. A shc.c business meeting preceded a radio program and a breakfast in honor of-Mrs. W. W. Thornton, who will sail for Europe in two weeks. i Delegates for the State and national conventions of A. A. U. W. were by the executive board. ' Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton, announced partrons and patronesses for William McFee “Latin Contrasts” lecture, March 13, Travertine room of the Lincoln. Miss Henley, chairman of the A. A. U. W. pro-school age education committee announced that in addition to the program given out for the meeting of this committee at the Orchard School Friday at 3:30 p. m., there will be a discussion of plana for entertainment of members of the national pro-school age education committee members during the convention, April 8-11.

PAINTINGS AT PETTIS Work of Miss Jane Peterson on LHplay at Store Gallery. Thirty paintings by Miss Jane Peterson are being exhibited at the Pettis gallery. The paintings came from Richmond, Ind., where they were on display at the Richmond Art Gallery. Miss Peterson recently returned from studying in Russia. The paintings include scenes of and still-life pictures. New lighting has been Installed at the gallery. At a reception given recently ■by Miss Peterson in New York Mrs. Marie Dawson Morell of Indianapolis played pia/io (numbers. Mrs. Rena Tncker Kohlman Magee of Indianapolis also was a guest. HE DROVE OUT TOO FAR Ice Breaks, Truck Driver Escapee After Long Swim, kftts Times Special CITY, Ind., Mar ;h w>->Henry Schrader drove his truck ■ >ut toil far on the ice, in the harbor fhere. The ice cracked and the truck plunged Into water fourteen feet deep, carrying Schrader with it. He managed to open his cab, climbed out and swam through the Icy waters to the surface where he was rescued. ' Rich Man Ends Life Pv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 4. No motive was assigned today for the suicide Tuesday of Christian Beckley, 73, said to be one of the city’s wealthiest citizens. His body was found hanging to a rafter in the attic of his home.

Pimples/ I How to get rid of diem, WHY ENVY a clear, lovab?e complexion? Why wish anti hope? It is within your reach! There Is always one quick and sure way to make your complexion free from all eruptions, pimples, blackheads , boils and that impossible muddiness. That is by building up your red-blood-cells. S.S.S. will do it for you! Because S.S.S. does build red-blood-cells, it cleanses the system and makes those soCaFed skin disorders impossible to exxst. S.S.S. contains 'only pure vegetable medicinal ingrodients. F; is also a remarkable builder of f im flesh, which is also important ♦o beauty. It will fill out your hoi* '.ow cheeks, put the “ruby" of health in your cheeks and the sparkle in your eyes. Since 1826 S.S.S. has been beautifying complexions and giving women physical charm. This Is why S.S.S. Is acoepted as the greatest of all blood cleansers and body builders. Begin taking S.S.S. today and give yourself what have been looking tor, for years. id S. S. 3. la Sold i* til good drug stores ia two sices. The larger sire is mors economical. T C O ?>hc Worlds Best 'olood Medicine.

PAZO Ointment A Guaranteed Remedy FOR ALL FORMS OF PILES It is now put tip in collapsible tubes with dtacjahh pa* pipe making it very easy to apply. " x // DRUGGISTS refund money if jtj fails t 0 sto P any form of piles. flWSror Special directions enclosed wf sch each 0 package. Your druggist will order it /AW> tytrk tin Wil.lirfvU Ting gQcJ I • v* r- |

Musician at Club Reception

V

Miss Ester Kepple arranged a program of mandolin numbers, “Serenade,” by Schubert; “The Parting” and “The Prairie,” to play Wednesday evening at the musicale and informal reception

THE TANGLE

TELEGRAM FROM MRS. LESLIE PRESCOTT TO MRS. MARV ALDEN PRESCOTT. Jack will be at Waldorf at' 7 o’clock Monday morning. You can catch him between 7 and 8. My mother will also be there. She Is going to Join her son-in-law, Karl Whitney, abroad. The babies are fine, and I am feeling almost as good as LESLIE. Telegram From Prescott to John Alden Prescott Have wired your mother that you will be at the early Monday morning. She wants to come over here. You had better bring her over with you after you have seen mother oft. LESLIE. Letter From John Alden Prescott to Mamie Kdfeler Dear Mamie: Just received your note. I haven't been seeing you lately, because I have come to my senses. You know that when we first met I told you that probably so:.te day I would go as suddenly out of your life as I had come Into It. The time has new come for the going. Mamie, I don’t think I have left you any worse than when I found you. You were then on the verge of starvation. Your former lover had lelt you. As I write this I am almost smiling (Jiot quite, Mamie, not quite) at the picture you made sit-

New Way Eczema Goes in 48 Hours Mtny people who suffer from itching skin and Gcsema like to use salves and ointments and some of them are very ~-ood. -L li one way, howeypr, and the new w.iy to get rid of in 48 honra or lean, la to use iCoJene, the most powerful, non-polsonoos, non-alcoholic antiseptic known. It’s s liquid and a six-ounce bottle costs but 00 cents at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith’s Cut Price Drug Stores or any progressive druggist and if It doesn’t end your Eczema in 48 hours—money gladly refunded. Directions on each bottle. It’s equally good for bolls, carbuncles, skin Infections, pimples and salt-rheum. —Advertisement. t IF YOU HAD A NECK LONG A8 THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORETHROAT G N SILIHE W National Sort Throat Remedy W ILD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS

MIS ESTER KEPPLE

given by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, Graylynn Hotel, for the five chapters of the International Study Club. Mias Kepple was to be accompanied by Mrs. James A. Dart.

ting on the front steps of my house, as I came stumbling home from Canter’s that night. , At that time I thought the world was against me, but I was only drunk. You looked so forlorn when vou opened those great -round eyes with fear and said: “Dont give me over lo the police, I'm Just going, sir.”< Then as I lurched against you, you remarked eagerly: “I really believe you’re drui.lrr" “I am drunk, my girl,” I answered, ‘‘and I really believe you’re glad.” You see, Mamie, ,1 thought no one in the world cared for me and I had received a great ragging from my secretary that afternoon. She told me that I was neglectifig my business and drinking too much. I was just drunk enough to think the world was all right again when you said you were glad. When I asked you why you wore glad I was drunk, you answered: “Drunken men may be divided into two classes—good and bad natured animals—and you re a good-natured one. Please take me Into your house. I’m hungry and very cold.” 1 (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. HEALTH PROGRAM GIVEN Doctors IMscuas Physical and Mental Health at Council Meeting. “We are nil bom petty criminals,” said Dr. Albert E. Sterne Tuesday afternoon in a talk on "Mental Health” before the Indianapolis Local Council of Women nt the Lincoln. | | “We have to be taught not to be criminals. Every child is a thief, like any other little animal, owing to one of the two greatest lnstirtcts —self-preservation and sustenance. He has to be taught self-control and property rights.” “The conscience is an acquisition, and no mental acquisition can be transmitted from generation to generation, hence each Individual mukt build up his own conscience.” Dr. Ada Schwe’tzer talked on infant health and hygiene, and gave statistics showing decreasing infant mortality rates. It was announced five directors will be elected at the April meeting, in turn they will elect officers.

MRS. ROSS ISn HOSTESS State Assembly Woman's dab Entertain at Luncheon. Mrs. David Ross entertained sixty members of the State Assembly Woman’s blub, Wednesday afternoon at a buffet luncheon at her home in Haverstick Parle. Spring flowers were used in decorating. Following the 1 incheon, an Informal, get-together meeting was held. Plans were disci ssed for a banquet next fall, for mon and women of the Assembly. Mrs. Ed Jactson, will entertain the club Thursday afternoon at the Governor’s mansion evening the closing banquet of the club will beuheld. PLAN MUSICAL PROGRAM Parent-Teachers to Hold Annual Dinner Friday. A musical program has been arranged for the annual dinner of the Indianapolis Federation of the Par-ent-Teacher Associations, which will be held Friday evening at Central Christian Church. Miss Martha Belle Pierce, pianist, and Lawrence Henderson, violinist, will play during the dinner. Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler University, will address the association on "Good Citizenship.** Ernest G. Hesser will sing a group of songs of childhood, among thorn "Kg Brown Bear,” "Thumb Marks,” "Crowe's Egg” and *“Th* Lilac Tree. About 300 rtsar-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr— IISS KATHERINE DEVANEY, 3970 Broadway, arranged I ___| to entertain Wednesday evening with a dinner-bridge at 6:30 in honor of Miss Alice Martha Logsdon, whose niarriagei to Charles K. Alexander will take place March 14. Sweet -jjeas in the spring shades were to decorate the tables. The guest list included Misses Mary Logsdon, Clara Bell, Florence Bell, Charlotte Relsner, Charlotte Wieseke, Sarah Peden, Emily Blegler, Dorothy Arm Miller, Anne Rogers, Lucy Lindley. A handkerchief shower was planned for Miss Logsdon. Miss Devaney was to be assisted by her sister. Miss Marjory Devaney, and her Mother, Mrs. Lulu K. Devaney. Miss Logsdon will entertain Friday afternoon with a trousseau tea. • • * Mrs. J. C. Davis, entertained the Kalon Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. B. Davis, 906 Fairfield Ave. Three tables of euchre were played and St. Patrick’s appointments were used. The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, No. 10, will give a card party Friday evening at 138 Vi W. Washington St. ••• . • Twenty-five tables have l>yen reserved for a benefit bridge party to be given Saturday afternoon at the Polly Primm Tearoom by the Delta Theta Sorority. Bridge, 000 and mah jongg will be played. The committee includes Mesdames Morris Drummonds, H. J. Harting, W. F. Handy and William R. West.

Meredith Nicholson will speak About newspaper people of former days short stories at the regular monthly meeting Tuesday of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana, which will meet at 12 noon, for luncheon at the Claypool. Reservations must be made by Saturday with Mrs. Roy H. Peterson, 3549 Guiliord Ave. This will not be a guest meeting. ♦ • • The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, Group A, will hold a called meeting Firday at 2 p. m. in the director’s roorh of the Fletcher Auferican Bank. Mrs. John L. Beckner, chairman, will preside. Plans will be discussed for a benefit to raise funds to equip the library at the hospital. • • • The Junior Civics Club announces a drive is on for 100 new members. Every member is participating in the campaign and prizes will be awarded to those bringing in tho most members before April 17. The club meets every Tuesday evening at Shelby branch library. • • • Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges was elected president 4>f the Toman's Research Club Monday afternoon at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary R. Garver, 1827 N. Meridian St. Other officers: Miss Alta Rob. rts, first vice president; Mrs. George Van Dyke, second vice president; Mrs. W. H. BQbbitt, third vice president; Miss Elizabeth Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Oren Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, treasurer; Mrs. F. B. Leete, critic; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, parliamentarian; Mrs. L. M. Edwards, delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. O. M. Pruitt; alternate; Mrs. C. E. Lemon, delegate to the Local Council; Mrs. H. E. Hadley, alternate. Serving with the officers on the executive board are Mrs. R. O. MvcAlexander and Miss Margaret Stephenson. ** * • The P. H. C. drill team will give a card party Thursday at 2:15 p. m. at Fountain Square Ilall, Prospect St. and Virginia Ave., followed by a dance in the evening. • • • Mrs. Bert Mcßride, 2012 N. Delaware St., entertained Wednesday afternoon with a box party at the Murat Theater in honor 7 of Miss Margery Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James IL Taylor, who will feturn to New York Saturday after a short visit with her parents.

The Mothers 7 Club of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity met Wednesday afternoon at the chapter house, 24 8. Butler 'Ave., to install these officers: Mrs. C. I. Smith, president Mrs. C. H. Money, vice president; Mrs. Corwin Sells, treasurer; Mrs. I. A, Firestine, recording secretary; Mrs. Clara Christopher, corresponding secretary. Tea was served with Mrs. Smith presiding. A summary of last year’s work was given by the retiring officers. • • • Reservations for the banquet to be given by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, March 14, may be made with any members of the conffnittee of which Ovid Butler Jameson Is the head. Tickets are on sale all day Wednesday and Thursday and Friday morning at the Merchants Heat and Light Company, a’.d will be sold before and after the Mai'nee Musicale program, Friday afternoon, at the Masonic Hall. • • • The Pal-So-Re Club was to be <u - tortained Wednesday evening ut 8:30, at the home of Paul Sylvest r, 1421 E. New York St. Thi-- wK) be an Important meeting and all members are urged to attend. • • • Maple Circle No. 7, U. A. O. D., will meet every Thursday evening at Druid’s Hall. 1234 S. Meridian St. All members are - requested to be present Thursday evening. Important business. • • • Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, No. 10, will entertain with cards and bunco, Friday evening at 8 at 138 % W. Washington St • • • Girls auxiliary of the Shelter House planned a card party for Wednesday at 8 p, m. at the Lincoln room of the Lincoln Hotel, Miss Ann Poliak, president, announced. /♦ ♦ The Ladies of the Assumption Parrish- will entertain Sunday afternoon and evening at their hall, 1105 Blaine Ave. Lunch will be served In the afternoon. • • • Mrs. OChom&s Hannon, 1045 Bradbury Bt., will entertain Thursday afternoon and evening with card parties sos tbs benefit of SI Qitbsrine’s Church. I

Far East Represented at Manual

'\ Ml "& y -.&t> J^j^Kbui

LEFT TO RIGHT—ROMAN MONTENEGRO, DAVID JUNG.

Included in the enrollment of Manual Training High School are two students from the far Pacific, Roman Montenegro, 322 N. Pennsylvania St., a Filipino, and DavitT Jung, 34 Ogden St., a Chinese. Manual is the first American school either has attended. Montenegro is a junior, and Jung will graduate this June. Montenegro came here from California at the instance of his uncle, and intends to enter >urdue

Short Items of Shortridge

New officers of the Fiction Club are: Virginia Perkins, president; Anne Louise Hall, vice president, and Ruth Lewis, secretary. New committees are: Program, Anne Louise Hail, Betty Parrott. Albert Hall; membership. Ruth Lewis, Betty Parrott, Albert Hall, Virginia Perkins and Louise Hall. A short story by William Otto was read and the members voted to invite him to become a member at a meeting Tuesday. Walter Klpllnger, a scientist interested in the Shortrldge biology department, gave to the laboratory a number of tadpoles for study. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, writer, was announced as speaker on the program of the Press Club Thursday. The Advanced Chorus gave a program under direction of Dorothy Lambert. Carl Grow is chairman of the program committee. Those who gave selections were Catherine Evans, Lurline Voss. Carol Maybom and Mabel Mae Simmonß. The members for the next program are Donna Mclntyre, Evelyn Qoldsberry and Roland Shuttleworth. George Buck, principal, and Louis Dirks, assistant principal, have returned from the meeting of superintendents and principals of the National Educational Association in Cincinnati. Excellent results have been obtained by the nutrition class, or ganized recently. Several of the students have gained w r eight sines observing class instructions. A letter has been received from Mai ion Hankins, now residing in New Orleans. At a meeting of the Girts’ Pep Club, committees were chosen for the banquet for the All Stars, girls' basketball team. The committees; Decorations, Dorothy Rubin, Mary Hess, Frances Foster, Lurline Voss, Thelma ’'jrter; favors, Addie Axline, Lilian Schoiling, Helen Hill, Lucille Marian COrya; table, Nellie Munson, Grace Parsons, Ethel Howe. Helen McCoy. Margaret Friehle 1 ' Word has been received that Dorothy McCullough, 1921, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary schoiast z fraternity, at Vassar Col lege. \\ hile at Shoitridge Dorothy made a Jtsrtoct scholastic record. A, bill on immigration was discussed et the meeting of the Sen ato Friday. New members were Katie Vermillion, Jewel Cheatwood, vlalcoim Snodtly and Carolan HalL Collier Young was reinstated. Those who took part in discussion were Jack Flannigan, Louis Dean, Harold Cohei.. Albert LeVl and Edward Cohen. Visitors were Mildred Lawlor, William Shepard and William Otto. Miss iAura Donnan, sergeant-at-arms, was unable to attend because of illness. New officers of the Math. CluhAre: Walter Geisler, president; Marcella Lennox, vice president; Margaret McMains, secretary. Astronomical bodies and telescopes were studied. Thisprogram commmlttee was selected: Edwin McCormick, chairman: Elizabeth McMahon and Eleanor Mutch. Dexheimer studios were chosen as photograimer by William N. Otto and F:ank Crossland, faculty managers for the 1925 Annual.

LOANS We lend on improved Indianapolis real estate. For those who desire loans not exceeding 65% ' of our appraisement, we offer our monthly payment plan. For those desiring 50% or less of our appraisement, our regular mortgage plan is offered at a lower rate. A small expense fee, but no commission, is charged. jffetdier gating* and Crust Company *•? . > Membfl* Federal Reserve System 4% ON SAVINGS Open Satmrdajs Frem S to I Ospltal and Sarptns Twe Minton* *

after graduating from Manual. His ambition is to be an engineer in his home country. Montenegro supports himself by working at a local country club during the summer. An uncle also persuaded Jung to come hero after he arrived in this country from Canton, China. He expects to study medicine at Indiana University after his graduation. He entered Manual in the fail of 1922. Both are excellent students.

YOUNG ELECTED RULEftOF ELKS Largest and Closest. Vote in Lodge History, B. V. Young is new exalted ruler of Indianapolis Elks Lodge, No. 13. First election in the new club home was held Tuesday. It was the largest and closest vote in the history of the lodge. Other officers elected: Joseph J. Speaks, esteemed leading knight; A. M. Hall, esteemed loyal knight; Joseph E. Barron, esteemed lecturing knight; William G. Taylor, secretary; A. R. Stern, treasurer; F. L. Bodenmiller, tyler; J. H. Tudball, representative to the grand lodge; V. L. Wright, alternate representative, and A. C. Bradley, trustee. Installation will be held April 7. A dinner and dance will feature the presentation of the new home March 13, Thomas H. Hughes, chairman of governors, said. MISTAKE PROVES FATAL Gasoline Sold for Kerosene—Woman Dies From Burns. Bv Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., March A —Mrs. Louis A. Grieger, 44, of near here, a local hospital as the result of burns sustained last Feb. 17, when gasoline she poured on a smoldering/flre exploded. Mrs. Grieger’s fatal accident was the result of a mistake made by a tank wagon driver, who sold her gasoline instead of kerosene,

Your Best Spring Cleaning Ally—A Maytag Washer * yOU Can Put Curtains M* and Blankets into the Maytag and take them out sweet, fresh and CLEAN! it s done. v And you can buy a Maytag* Gyrafoam Washer on very easy terms of deI BbWBBBbSbWBB ferred payment now for a "" limited period—just— CyrafoamHOashef t-WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB., Down See them on our Sixth Floor, talk to the salesman on the Street Floor . or phone for a demonstration A Week’ / ' / IvISAxRgS & Co* —Maytag Washers Sixth Floor

—■ Martha Lee Says BUTLER COED DISCOVERS GENTLEMAN IN STUDENT

The search has not been in vain. There is a gentleman in Indianapolis. A Butler University girl has found him. That gives Butler a lead of .00001 per cent in tho “standings” of the various scholastic institutions of the city in regard to the number of gentlemen, if any, housed within their walls.

Tho standard, set by a group of Shortridge High School girls who potted out to me their indignation at the ungentlemanly ways of the modern youth, is the willingness of a young man to endure the agonies of standing on a street car, that his schoolgirl associates may sit. But, if Butler has the advantage, thus far, in the actual number of young men known definitely to riso to this standard, high school boys are not without their defenders. These are composed, for the most part, of former students of the various high schools. Can It be that since they have left there are no more gentleman In the schools? Whatever the reason, the present school students are slower to uphold their reputation as gentlemen than are their predecessors in the halls of learning. Found at Lastl Dear Miss Lee: There is a xentleman among- the younger generation, and Butler University can claim him. I found him on a street ear the other day. when he leaped to his feet with all the gallantry of a knight of long ago. as I entered. I had seen him at school, but do not know him. So. girls of Shortridge. Don’t you cry; Your boys'll be gentleman. Bye and bye. BUTLER COED. P. S. I hare a faint suspicion that there may be other gentlemen at Butler, and even in the hlrh schools. Defense From Tech Dear Miss Lee: We are two ex-Tecliltes and want to defend our portion of the fellows. We'll admit the -Shortrldgo and Manual rirls probably were right when they cited the ungentlemanly acts of some of the fellows. But don't you think they were exaggerating somewhat? We are sure the majority of the fellows are gentlemen, but these girls just take the gentlemanly acts for granted and uotice only the most flagrant cases of failure to act like gentlemen. We feel all should not be condemned tiecause of the actions of some. We think the conditions will always be more or less this way. EX-TEX. Attack Resumed Dear Miss Lee: I am not a high school girl, but there is one thing I don’t understand. If the boys and young men of this day are gentlemen, why do they go to shows and laugh and talk out loud? Don't they know that disturbs others around them? And when a young girl comes in and happens to get in the front row or some row they are in. they try to attract her attention, and when she r-fuses to notice them they make remarks about her and the picture. Don't they know it reflects on their parents? A READER. About ‘Petting’ Dear Martha Lee: This is In reply to M. L. 0.. who contrubted an article to your column, bewailing the fact that boys are the Instigators of petting parties. I grant that there are cases where that is

24-Hour Service On All New Window Shade Orders Our man can measure your windows today and install the shades tomorrow. _ * 18 Grades of Cloth at Reasonable Prices R. W. Durham Cos. Alabama St. “Indiancts Leading Blind Men” RI ley 1133 MAin 5829

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 19Z5

true, but broad-minded persons must admit that by far the greater number of parties is the result of combined efforts of both boy and girl. I would not smr that girls are to blame any more than 1 I would say boys are to blame and the girl that admits she would have to stay at home alone unless she submitted to petting certainly has a few things to learn in the art of “charming” one of the opposite sex. E. M. R. 'Jealousy Looms Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 17 years old and I have been going with a boy two years older. I like him very much, but I also like other boys. He wants me to give up all my other boy friends and go steady with him. He says he will stop going with me if Ido not. He goes with other girls. Should Idoas he asks? I like him best of any fellow. —ALTOE JEAN. Dear Alice, you are a modem girl, are you not? Then surely you are not going to submit to anything as unjust as this boy’s proposal. Even if he did not go with other girls, you would be foolish to give up your other friends for him. But as he does—why ,1 am surprised you even gave the Idea a thought. TRUE: You do not tell me why the young man’s moher objects to the marriage, but I should not be surprised if it were because of her son’s age. Eighteen really is too young for a young man to take on the responsibilities of marriage. Listen to his mother, my dear, and I am sure you will not be sorry. OLD SCHOOLJAKEN OVER Notre Dame to Spend $30,000 In Improvements. Bv Timet Special \ LA PORTE, Ind., March 4.—University of Notre Dame officials contemplate spending between $30,000 and $50,000 on the new preparatory school to be founded on the site of the old Interlaken School near here. The university purchased the school property from Dr. B. A. Rumely of New Y.ork. former owner and publisher of the New York Evening Mail. The new school 'will he under tha ttuperVislon and direction of the* Congregation of Holy Cross for boys between the ages of 8 and 18, and will prepare them for entrance to Notre Dame. Enrollment Is expected to reach 450. Interlaken School, established by Dr. Rumely in 1907, was modeled after German At its height approximately 1,400 boys at., tended the school. During the war It was a S. A. T. C. training camp.