Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1921 — Page 3

IRISH TO HEAR THRONE POLICY King George to Open Ulster Parliament at Belfast Wednesday. LONDON, June 20. —An important announcement from the throne on Irish policy will be delivered by King George when he formally opens the Northern Ireland (Ulster) Parliament at Belfast, Wednesday, it was learned today. Premier Lloyd George. Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster; Lord Fitzalan, Irish viceroy, and Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, are cooperating in the authorship of the King's speeches. Owing to numerous revisions It is not in complete form. Queen Mary will accompany the King to Ireland. Six persons, including two members of the Crown forces, and four civilians, were killed in week-end violence in Ireland. Ten soldiers and policemen and eleven civilians were wounded. A military officer was shot dead while motoring from Garrick to Dublin. WATER SPORTS TO FEATURE SESSION Legion Conference to Be Held at Culver June 25-26. Special to The Times. CULVER, Ind., June 20.—Every one of the 341 American Legion posts In Indiana ia expected to be represented at the summer conference of the Indiana department, which will be held at Culver Military Academy June 25 and 26. it was anounoed today by L. R. Gignilliat, the department commander. The conference was postponed from June 11 and 12 on account of the death of the national commander, F. W. Galbraith Jr. The same program that had been originally planned will be carried through, with a number of new pleasures and recreation features added. Competition between teams representing the several districts in athletic contests will be a new item on the program and a prize has been offered to the district that is represented by the best attendance. The attendance will be based on two representatives from ea<'b post and the district having the most posts so represented will be declared the winner. District teams in rifle matches and boat and swimming races are being entered. The water sports will take place on Lake Maxlubuckee. The summer season here will be nearing its height at the time of the conference. All of the delegates will be guests of the academy and will be fed and billeted In the Culver summer camp. The program will open Saturday morning with a ride around the lake. In the afternoon a business session will be followed by a swimming meet in the lake, and the delegates will be guests of the local post at a smoker Saturday night. Sunday morning there will be a second business session and the afternoon will be spent in recreation and amusement. Tbe program bas been arranged so all the delegates will have the fullest opportunity to enjoy the outing.

Noblesville School Man toJHelp Soldiers Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, tna., Jane 20—E. E. Sowers, who has been an instructor in manual training in the Arcadia High School for several years and who Is well known In educational circles throughout Indiana, left Sunday for Washington to receive some special instructions before going to the United States Puhlic Health Hospital at St. Louts to assist In caring for disabled soldiers. He received his appointment through the Federal Board of Education which was created by Congress undpr the rehabi’ltation act. President and Party Home From Cruise WASHINGTON. June 20.—President and Mrs. Harding and a sraa'l party of guests returned to Washington today from a week-end cruise down the Chesapeake Bay. The yacht Mayflower docked at Navy Yards shortly after S a. m. The President went directly to the White House, where he had numerous engagements. MOTION PICTURES.

Alhambra JHgggTL*";tfTiFiii \\wx&xmaaegM JLFlßST HALF THIS WEEK, ETHEL CLAYTON “SHAM” With Theodore Robert*. Walter Hier*. Clyde Fillmore and SylTla Ashton. JQFQ ENTIRE I O 1 l3 WEEK WALLACE REID “TOO MUCH SPEED" Sennett Comedy, "THE CXHAFPV FINISH." AMUSEMENTS. ivorri IBOWJSF BIG SUMMER FESTIVAL ' Bill Headed By "HANKY PANKY” 17—PEOPLE—17 America'* Foremost Dance Revue JIMMIE JAMES ENTERTAINERS Jail Melody Artist* 6 OTHER GALA O ATTRACTIONS VJ Dancina in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evenlnu. English’s STALE Mats. Wed., Thurs., Sat. THE GREGORY KELLY STOCK COMPANY In William Collier’s Success. THE HOTTENTOT MURAT“Si‘S'" MATS., WED.. THURS.. SAT. THE STUART WALKER CO. “COME SEVEN” "A Riot in Blackface.” Next Week—“My Lady Friends,” A Farce Comedy.

Young Stillman Defends Mother; Scores His Dad

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Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. Mrs. James A. Stillman In the gypsy costume she wore at the hearing before the referee at Poughkeepsie ia her husband's divorce suit. It consists of red and white pleated silk skirt, white crepe shirtwaist, bine straw hat. Just before going to court she was photographed walking In the garden on the estate of John E. Mack.

NEW YORK, June 20.—James Stillman. Jr., or “Bud” as be is known to his 1 schoolmates, took the leading publicity | role in the sensational divorce of the banker, James A. Stillman, today, following his Interview in which he denounced his father and revealed that a split has | occurred among the children with his ; sister Ann> supporting her father. Young Stillman—he is only 17—Is a studeDt at Milton Arademy. He has been “cramming” for examinations which began today. His interview 'n support

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COME TWICE A WEEK STARTING MONDAY, 3 DAYS PHIL ROY and ROY ARTHUR “In a Chinese Restaurant.” Bring the Kiddies to see SCHEPP’S COMEDY CIRCUS Lots of Dogs and Monkeys MOODY and DUNCAN Jazz and Opera Inc. PLUNKETT and ROMAINE Comedy Songs and Dances HUGH JOHNSON Comedy Conjuror Starting Thursday, 3 Days CHARLES FLAGLER AND RUTH MALIA Hoosier Talent on the “Big Time” HERSHOFF’S REVUE Songs and Character Dances MAUDE RYAN Singing Comedienne LACHMAN SISTERS Comedy Songs and Dances ROBERT SWAN Syncopated Juggler FUN PHOTO FILMS PATHE NEWS-DIGEST TOPICS Every Day at 2:30, 7:30, 9:00 P. M.

LOEW’S STATE THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK Thomas Meighan IN “White and Unmarried” THE LOVE STORY OF A CROOK

The Coolest Theater in the World “HE WOMAN GO3 CHANGED” OmOlss With Seena Owen, S jj, j- R. M A. K. Lincoln and Lillian Walker. // 0 vS? 2 he Litre y)

KATHERINE MacDONALD |

—lN—“Trust Your Wife”

of his mother was the most striking hu--1 man interest utterance that bas come out of the sensational case. It has been learned from an authoratatlve source that Mrs. Stillman will demand tbut the marge of Illegitimacy brought by her husband against her young son Guy, be dismissed when the divorce hearings are resumed before referee Gleason June 2S. For the time being, Mrs. Stillman has centered her fight in behalf of her little son. According to present plans of Stlll-

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.

Reflections of *Poor Rich * Boy “It is sort of hard to say It, but I don’t believe I have a father -any more. “The last time I saw father he put his hand out to me, but I refused to take It. “I think it is downright mean of my father because of the attitude he has taken toward mother. "I cannot recognize as my father the man who is trying to ruin my mother. "Gosh, sister Anne has mo puzzled. She knows everything that is going on and yet she turns from mother to m.v father. “I don’t think my father ever did love mother. “One night I saw my father with another woman, but he said he ouly went with women to such harmless things as tea parties.” From an Interview with James (Bud) Stillman, Jr.

man’s counsel the plaintiff's evidence In support of his illegitimacj will be completed when the hearings are resumed and then Mrs. Stillman can begin her counter move. The demand for the dismissal of the charges against Guy must be made by Attorney John E. Mack, guardian at law for Guy. It is reported that Stillman is preparing anew effort for a settlement, but so far as known no definite developments have taken place In this connection. Mrs. Florence Leeds, the co-respondent In Mrs. Stillman's counter action for divorce, hns dropped from sight. Her friends said they could not confirm the report that Stillman had broken with her and had given her $500,000, as well as offered to support and educate little Jay Leeds. Mrs. Stillman alleges her husband Is the father of Jay. Remonstrance Filed to School Bond Issue The remonstrance of the Taxpayers’ League of Indianapolis against the proposed school board bond issue of more than ssoo.noo was filed with the State board of tax commissioners today. It Is understood the hearing will not be held until after the first of July. The school board, supported by patrons whoa*, children are now attending school In fire traps, are expected to put up a strenuous fight to obtain sanction for the Issue.

HIGH CLASS FREIGHT SERVICE “AEROPLANE” TO Ft. Wayne 3:30 P. M. Arrives Ft. Wayne 10:00 P. M. Returning, arrives Indianapolis at 11:30 A. M. 24 hours delivery Toledo. “CANNON BALL” to South Bend 6:30 P. M. Arrives South Bend 9:55 A. M. Returning, arrives Indianapolis at 4:35 A. M. Day Freight to Kokomo 11:00 A. M. Returning, arrives at Indianapolis 10:30 P. M. Day Freight to Muncie 11:30 A. M. Returning, arrives Indianapolis at 10:55 P. M. Morning delivery to all points on this company’s line. 24 to 48-hour delivery to all points in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan reached by traction lines. Just try a “real” service. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS And Points on the Great Lakes Every Sunday Beginning June 26th Special low Tourist rates to all Lake Resorts daily. Special Excursion via “Clover Leaf” to Toledo, Ohio, each Saturday, returning leave Toledo, Sunday at 5 :00 p. m. Don’t decide on your trip until after taking it up with T. J. Gore, Joint Ticket Agent, Terminal Station. For your home outing visit Broad Ripple Park, the finest amusement grounds in the middle west, free. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

New Hair Growth -''iv' ->'?L Vr V*„>v ... .;. >. ■ y ... After BALDNESS

oi*f*l affidavit, John Hart Brittain, business man, certified to this; "My bead at the top and back wo abaelotaly bald. An expert •aid that he thought the hair roots were axtiact, aaJ there was ao jf hope of my ever having anew hair growth. “Yet aew, at an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft, strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pictures shown jgßt /W here are from my photographs.” CMjgwINDIANS' SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH ... Mr. Brittain certified further: “At a time when cvpMfelLlV J&l I had become dtecenraged at trying to grow asy jßfiSr 'JUtt H ABt | hair again, I came acroea, la my travels, a Chero- After La j. ini> BW wl kae Indian "medicine man' who had an elixir that EvJ ft he nnaeverntad weald grow my hair. Although I had hat Httle faith /CJu I gave it a trial To ray amasement a light fnaz enoa appeared. It ’A Jmu developed, day by day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair JVmA was as pgulifU as la mg youtkfol dags.” True Hair Grower at Last “That I mat aatomiahad and happy it amprernttp my stole of mind Phett whan WM, rnUdiy. Obviously, the hair roots had not been dea.i. bat were dormant in the scalp, awaiting the fertilising potenev of the then mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and same into possession of the principle for preparing this, now called KOTALKO. and later bad the recipe put into practical form by a ehemiat. That my own hair trsslh was psrmaaent has bean amply proved.” man cases that hair roots did I For aloparia areola, or certaiia other | Falling Hair n* **• f Baldness PROOF BOX f?™" f MSm. j Dandruff FREE fMMPfi - . i . * iVI-lAJ and other Wf ! For Sale at All potent ingredient*. No aleohoL rj|pfr|3Slfef.wf Busy Drag S ferret no shampoo; bnt s eonipouml at '£&+£•?-ucgßSl wondwfui efficacy. Safa and harm- xjjwjßSSNflpsWWtii loss, even for s oliild’s scelp sad hair. Positively KOTALKO Is onadellghtfully reliable hair orep- “Nljffluli’Pf” sratioo that succeeds open genuine merit. Buy a box of KO TALKO at the drug store. Or sale for Kotalko at th toilet foods or drag Kotalko vs vxn-derful •ounter of any large department store. Remember the Bern*. Accept /#r nwnn', Aaw nothing else as “just a good.” Money back GUARANTEE. Or If you send 10 cents (silver or stamps) to pay part of mailing sad advg. cost only, you will receive a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROCHURE, poetpaid. We ahall also be pleased to send you a big \rrav a l ettunlara tootimonialo from men *nd inomen. Determine NOW to ell min ate EaNdM£ * trestBALDNESS, to STOP HAIR FROM FALLING. Get .box of KOTALKO apply once or twice daily; watch la your mirror. For PbOOF BOX send to KOTALKO OFFICES, BR-4S, Station X, NEW YORK

START HARVEST IN WHEAT BELT Hundreds of Thousands of Men at Work in West. KANSAS CITY Mo.. June 20.—The world's bread basket Is about to be refilled—and filled to overflowing. Today harvesters are at work in the great wheat fields of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri, and the cutting of the ripening grain has begun. Harvesting machinery in the broad expanses of the Southwest is beginning to hum the first notes of a swelling symphony of “Back to Normalcy.” Unemployment problems In this region bid fair to be solved by the h-irvestine of the wheat crop, which is just getting under r.aj. uiniiers anu ut'Uui ic* have entered “early” fields In all four States. Already the harvesting is under way in the wheSt belt of the Southwest ns far north as Abilene, Kan., and Sedalta, Me. Turoughout central and north Texas the click of the harvesters and tne machine-gun crackle of the tractor engines are singing the song of the golden grain. Within a few weeks hundreds of thousands of men will be engaged in garnering the West’s 56,744,000-acre wheat harvest. After thrashing and milling, this ncreage will yield 26,461,600,000 pounds of flour. And, baked Into bread of the old-fashioned r.tt recently revived kind,

andantI the basis for all | cream candies 1 can be made lin a few | minutes if ] you. use EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk

this gigantic flour bin will make 41,753,800,000 loavea of the staff of life. Wheat growers are happy at this harvest time. For the first time in years the “harvest hand” problem, except in certain small localities, does not exist. Into the Southern belts thousands of unemployed have found jobs in the wheat fields. Thousands of others are arriving and are being put to work. Through Texas and Oklahoma they will follow the “tracks of the bull wheel,” graduallyworking to the Northern celds; and each State, as Its crop ripens, will, It Is believed, have plenty of help to harvest the crop. In Kansas, which probably employs more wheat-field workers than any other State, the call for midsummer hired netp is Just about to e sounded, and labor agencies believe that there will be no shortage of help. War-time wages have disappeared, toe, and the harvest hands will work for lower wages than during the last few years. Prices paid for help vary, but in many sections $3 per day

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY

Men’s Socks Pr. V/2C Black, gray, navy, green and other colors.

Big Sale of Summer Dresses Dozens of Ginghams, Organdies, Voiles and Tissue Ginghams at a Decidedly Low Price New skirts and tunics . gb New collars and frills •, ... ' iT””” New ribbon embellishment / New sleeve trimming ’ Actual $7.50 and SIQ Values Entirely different from what you could otherwise expect at this price. Dainty ginghams, freshened by crisp organdy—all organdy, pretty flowered and figured voiles.

50 Sport Coats Sample, all-wool sport coats, sizes 16 to 44. Good models, all sizes. $ 3.85

Sample Skirt Sale! Silk poplin skirts, smartly tailored. All the wanted colors.

$ 1.85

BLACK AND WHITE PLAID SKIRTS, regular $5 values; these are the newest things in skirts—*2.9B

sls SAMPLE BLAZER AND FLANNEL SKIRTS, ideal for vacation JjfQ

Women’s Union Suits Specially Priced A selling event economical women can not afford to overlook! UNION SUITS (Regular $1 Qualities) Pink or white union suits—made in short sleeve, knee length styles, of nice quality cotton. These will give excellent wear, and are specially priced for one day only at — 45c UNION SUITS (Regular $1.50 Qualities) These union suits, of excellent quality lisle, are shown j n pink or white. Loose or tight knee styles, lace trimmed or plain. Suits that flit perfectly and will give the utmost in service—98c

and hoard Is the prevailing scale, although in many sections lower wages are paid—and accepted. The heavy rains of early June did no damage to the wheat. The moisture delayed the harvest a little, but the rains served to fill out the grain and improve the crop. And the householder may rest assured that it is a bumper crop—there will be no shortage of wheat w-lth this crop safely stored in the country's granaries. CHURCH URGES DISARMAMENT. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 20.—Petitions asking President Harding to call a conference to enforce disarmament and International peace were signed by members of the First Presbyterian Church here Sunday. “We respectfully ask that you call a conference of nations, especially England, Japan and the United States, for the purpose of devising means to enforce disarmament and perpetuate the peace of the world,” the petitions state.

Fair STORf .il : A.. Ik *

25 All-Wool Suits Handsomely embroidered and every suit silk lined —the “wonder” values of the season. $ 6.75

Specials for Men $5 Pants, $2.95. Flannels, serges and worsteds, sizes 28 to 50. All of these have double seats, which means the utmost in service. $3 Overalls, $1.55. Carhatt and Sweet Orr overalls, best qualities and perfectly made. $2 Khaki Pants, $2.19. Heavyweight. Army cloth pants, sizes 28 to 50. $1 Shop Aprons, 49c. Khaki, blue and white shop aprons. $1.49 Overalls, 79c. Blue denim so painter’s ami paper hangers, all sizes. $8.50 Pants, $4.95. Palm Beaches, blue serges, flannels and all-wool worsteds, sizes 28 to 50. Blue Chambray Work Shirts 85c.

Tax Board to Elkhart Road Fight Special to The Times. GOSHEN, Ind., June 20.—Rural remonstrators to the proposed $452,000 Elkhart County road bond Issue, who have been making a fight against the expenditure, and the petitioners must file their briefs before the full State tax board at Indianapolis, according to given by Commissioner William A. Huff of Greenfield, at the close of the hearing In this city. The remonstrators are members of the Elkhart County Farm Federation. Both aides to the controversy have engaged the best counsel available In this part of the State. .. QUEBEC’S SECOND NAME. Quebec, Canada, In addition to it> popular appellation of the “Gibraltar of America,” is also known as the “Ancient Capital.”

Boys’ Wash Suits Just unpacked, a special purchase of these handsome wash suits—they go on sale Tuesday, at

T4B $1.50 Suits $2.00 Suits $2.50 Suits Made of madras, rep and galatea —different color stripes and two color combinations. All the wanted models.

Boys’ Black Straw Hats • 49c

A Sale of Coverall Aprons at Several hundred new, crisp aprons —in delightful styles and color combinations. Many with perky sashes, others belted styles and slipovers—polka dots, plaids, small checks —charming colors and combinations. Polly Prim Aprons, 39c. Gingham and percale Polly Prim aprons, rickrack trimmed or piped. All have pockets and sashes.

Extra Size Aprons, sl. (Sizes up to 56) and in models becoming to ft. )ut women slipover and belted styles—cleverly made.

Men’s Bathing Suits 98c Cotton bathing suits, trimmed with black and white bands.