Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1921 — Page 11
LEGION PLANS FIRE DISPLAY Naval Battle Will Feature Independence Day Celebration. Reproduction of a naval battle will be one of the features of the fireworks display arranged by the American Lgion general Fourth of July celebration committee, which is arranging details for the annual celebration to be given throughout the day at the State fair grounds. Dan I. Glossbrenner, chairman of the committee, has announced that the naval demonstration will conclude the program late in the evening. The battle scene takes place between three largesized frame “battle ships,” built from actual models, and placed at 600-foot intervals. Lighted simultaneously, they engage in a terrific bombardment, during which shells are seen flashing from one ship to another. The vessels appear to sink after an engagement. Various war signal devices, such as parachutes and flares, also are employed in the effeet Other features of the display will con sist of portraits of President Warren G. Harding, of Gen. John J. Pershing and other notables; Halley's comet, “The Hanging Gardens of Babylon." “Niagara Falls ” "The Field of the Cloth of Gold, “Jacob's Ladder” and the “Imps of Hades,” all of which are pictorial effects of an historical nature. According to Mr. Glossbrenner, the fireworks display will begin about 9:30 o’clock in the evening. It will be preceded by an interesting program of attractions on the grounds and in front of the grand stand on the race track. During the display “Dare Devil Chandler.” of Indianapolis, will make a dive for life from a 160-foot.tower. The afternoon program includes a display of “day-light" fireworks. The displays will be under the direction of a coprs of pyrotechnical experts employed by a Pennsylvania concern, and all possible precautions are being made for public safety. A luncheon and reception will be given for speakers and guests of honor, at 12:15 o’clock in the Riley room at the Claypool Hotel. Several committees have been apointed, headed by a general committee of which W. S. Boyle is :htirman. Other n embers of the committee are J. P. Ragsdale and Bert Hawkins. The luncheon will be given under the Joint auspices of the Military Order of Foreign Wars and the Service Club, and will be followed by a tour of the city. BRITISH RULER OPENS ULSTER PARLIAMENT (Continued From Page One.) of Irish affairs. I speak with a full heart when 1 pray that my coming today may prove the first step toward the end of strife amongst her people, whatever the race, whatever the creed. "The future lies in the hands of my Irish people themselves. May this be the prelude to the day on which the Irish people of both North and South, either In one parliament or two, shall work together in common love for Ireland —and may they work upon the se-’ cure foundation of mutual justice and respect. “In that hope 1 appeal to all Irishmen to pause and stretch out the hand of forebears nee and conciliation; forget, forgive and join in making for the land which they all love anew era of peace, contentment and good will. It is my earnest desire that in southern Ireland too, there may ere long take place a parallel to what Is passing here now in this hall and that there a similar occasion may present itself and a similar ceremony be performed.” BELFAST AN AHMED CAMP. This city was an armed cpmp when King (Jeorge and Queen Mary arrived. It was the first time in nineteen years that King George had visited Belfast. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, escorted by a squadron of warships came Into the harbor in the gray down and immediately dropped an'-nor. The royal yacht was surrounded by a cordon of men of war, while others patroled the bay and the waters outside. Belfast has always been loyal to the royal family during the turbulent Republican agitations in Ireland. It took pains to show its loyalty. British flags fluttered from windows, roof tops and roof poles. The houses were festooned and pictures of the king and queen were everywhere. Never in the history of Ireland had such precautions be?n taken for the protection of the royal guests. This city and the suburbs were rammed with soldiers. Every yard of the route from the docks o the city hall (apart of which has been set aside for the meeting place of Parliament), wag guarded by soldiers. There were more than ten thousand on the field and It was believed the police agents and the secret service men Imported for the occasion totaled almost as ■tang. THCNDER OF OCXS FROM THE HARBOR. The arrival 'of the King and Queen was heralded by the thunder of guns from the warships In the harbor. When the King and Queen came ashore the royal salute went up from the cruisers and destroyers and the guns In the land batteries defending the harbor. Before the landing of the King and Queen, a delegation of Belfast citizens went on board the Victoria and Albert and greeted the visitors. Throughout the early hours, while the ceremonies were In progress on the deck of the royal yacht, the police and detectives had been busy rounding up suspected Sinn Feiners and completing the precautions for the safety of the royal couple. Every one suspected of repub--1 .can sympathies was excluded from th streets through which the procession passed. Every possible measure of safety was adopted to prevent any attempted to assassinate the sovereign. THOUSANDS CHEER ROYAL PROCESSION. The trip from the pier to the city hall was made in a state coach, drawn by white horses. The King and Queen glanced about them as they rode along, as though they felt a great curiosity at being in Ireland, the land which has been Britain's chief seat of rouble and turbulence for so long. The people of Belfast cheered and waved flags and hats and handkerchiefs, and George and Mary bowed and smiled In answer to these greetings. The royal carriage was flanked by outriders. accompanied by policemen and troops and watched by secret service men who covered every inch of the ground. Altogether it was the biggest celebration Ireland had had -in a hundred years and Belfast msde most of this opportunity to show her resentment against the Sinn Feiners. Some 100,000 persons were gathered along the route of the procession. In addition to five regiments of troops, airplanes drifted back and forth above the city like great, tireless birds. SINN FEIN MEMBERS conspicuously absent. All of the Unionist members of Parliament were in their places, but all of the Sinn Feinerß were absent when the city Ifaall was reached. As the king and queen their places there was a burst of ■ ran to call the roll. I here was a ripple of laughter when ■ names of Eaaionn de Valera and ■ hael Colling, were called. De Valera ■ “president of the Irish Republican” H 1 formerly known as the commander ■ RepublljjHaMgl
Large Collection of Antiques to City Special to The Times. LA PORTE, Ind., June 22—The city of La Porte is the recipient of a gift of the mot valuable collection of firearms and antiques In the United States, according to the provisions of the will of the late W. A. Janes, Chicago foundryman, which was probated In Circuit court here. Mr. Jones died recently at his country home here. The collection which numbers more than seven hundred pieces was gathered from all parts of the world. Land to Orphanage SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. June 22.—The will of the late Florence O. Bentley wife of Dr
OPEN AT 7:30 — Our Mens Furnishings and Womens Sloe Departments Open Tlnrsilaj aft 7:30
M WR BLOCK C? Hart, Schaffner &. Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and boys (8 to 18).
THE MEN’S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN THURSDAY MORNING AT 7:30 In order that men may get these shirts before going to work + -i- -i- -i- -i- -iOne of These Old-Fashioned, Wide Open, Rip-Roaring Sales of The kind of skirts that you’ve been Kraal •paying $1.50 and $2 UK for THIS season g JIB 12,000 SHIRTS Just purchased—just unpacked—on sale Thursday morning for the first time. All are WORTHY shirts in every detail—thousands upon thousands of them are of fine madrases—such as are generally reserved for very costly shirts. Men Will Buy from Six to a Dozen Wonderful shirts. All are cut full—a man has room to move around in them. They are summer shirts of the most COMFORTABLE type. Some of the shirts are a riot of color—as hold as they make ’em—others are in subdued effects. In fact, there is every manner of stripe, shade and hue. The shirts are well tailored—s-button, boxed center pleat, good clear salt water ocean pearl buttons, full yokes, correct sizes, correctly proportioned, full armholes and sleeves. Thousands of different patterns and every one a joy to the eye 1
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THIS SALE OPENS AT 7:30 Plenty of extra salespeople; plenty o f extra wrapping facilities; extra c a s h i era and inspectors #I.OO
William Bentley of Morristown, in which distribution Is made of the estate valued at SBO,OOO was filed for probate In the Shelby Circuit Court. Fifty-four acres of land In this couhty are given to the Orphanage of the Christian Church wltfe headquarters at St. Louis, Mo. The husband wiU receive two houses and lots and six acres of land in addition to the remainder of the estate after other bequests have been made. FARMERS BORROW FUNDS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 22.—A total of $20,000 was loaned to farmers here Tuesday by the Blankford County Federal Farm Loan Association. Farmers would take $200,000 more If the money were available, according to Secretary John W. Beath.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1921.
POLICEWOMEN PLAN BUREAU Federal Aid Advocated to Identify Girls Missing From Homes. MILWAUKEE, June 22.—A bureau for “missing persons” to be established by the Federal Government was advocated today by delegates attending the International Association of Policewomen, meeting here. The organization went on record as favoring the establishment of a Federal identification bureau at Washing persons. Finger prints an,4 measure-
’THIS SALE OPENS AT 7:30 and it’s going to be a won der,. If men only realized half what tbiß sale includes there would be ii block long line-up of men wait, ing for the doors to oi>en 81.00,
ments similar to the system used for the Identification of criminals, is wanted. “We could restore to their homes hundreds of missing girls’, ” Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, lieutenant of the women’s police department at Washington, D. C., said. Policewomen also want State laws changed to allow custody by police of vagrants—especially girls—for a longer time than forty-eight hours. Delegates said forty-eight hours was too short a time to locate relatives of the girls and send them back home. 29TH ANNIVERSARY OF LODGE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 22. The twenty-ninth anniversary of the Installation of the local chapter "of the Eastern Star was observed Tuesday evening. *
The Rest of the Store Observes the Usual Opening Hour — B:3o
I 11,000 Pairs of WHITE STRAP and SPORT PUMPS and OXFORDS 8,000 pairs pumps and oxfords in gray, brown, tan and black. - 118 different styles—everything in fashionable I We state in all sincerity, we’e never had a footdemand is LIBERALLY represented. I wear sale like this in all the years of our business. For This Sale We Shall Have a Vastly Increased Sales Force! Our SHOE DEPARTMENT has recently been enlarged.
This sale has only one “drawback” —even with all our facilities we are going to'be swamped at times. The values make this inevitable. However, you’ll find service at its best during the morning hours. Try to be here at 7:30.
WHITE PUMPS AND OXFORDS THE NEWEST MODELS! THE NEWEST COMBINATIONS!
HIGH FRENCH HEELS —White reincloth, one-strap pumps, trimmed in black kid. —White reincloth, one-strap pumps, trimmed in white kid. —White reincloth, two-strap pumps, trimmed in white buck. —White reincloth, one-strap pumps (two button). —White reincloth, one-strap pumps (one button). BABY FRENCH HEELS —White reincloth, one-strap pumps, trimmed in white buck. —White reincloth, one-strap pumps, trimmed in white kid. —White reincloth, one-strap pumps (one button). —White reincloth, one-strap sport pumps, ball strap.
BLACK AND COLORS BABY FRENCH HEELS AND HIGH FRENCH HEELS, PUMPS AND OXFORDS . Gray suede strap pumps — Brown satin strap pumps — Black kid strap pumps —Brown suede strap pumps —Black satin strap pumps —Black calf strap pumps —Black suede strap pumps — Patent kid strap pumps STRAP PUMPS AND OXFORDS, MILITARY AND WALKING HEELS —Tan calf strap pumps— I —Black kid strap pumps i — Brown calf oxfords —Brown calf strap pumps —Tan calf oxlords I — Black calf oxfords ■ J's. *
\ f No Exchanges or Refunds—Every Sale Final —Sale Price, $5.95 iLI-LJ' .. t " ' - -Third Floor.
SOISSONS HERO NOT A SLACKER South Bend Man, First on Draft Evader List, Was in Service. Special to Th. Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 22.—George L. Addison, the first man named on the list of alleged draft evaders for South Bend, was killed In action at Soissons, July I§, 1918, while serving with the 6th regiment of marines. Addison enlisted soon after the breaking out of the war. Relatives here are highly indignant, us they know his rec-
CUBAN HEEL SPORT PUMPS AND OXFORDS —White reincloth, one-strap pumps, trimmed in patent leather. —White reincloth, two-strap pumps, trimmed in brown calf. —White reincloth, two-strap pumps, trimmed in black kid. —White buck, one-strap pumps, trimmed in tan calf. —All white reinskin oxford. MILITARY HEELS —White buck oxfords, trimmed in brown calf. —White reincloth sport oxfords, trimmed in brown calf. —White reincloth sport oxfords, trimmed in patent leather.
ord of service appeared on the war records of the Government. INDUSTRIAL BOARD HEARING. RICHMOND, Ind., June 22.—Hearings before Charles Fox, commissioner for the State industrial board on workmen’* compensation, were held here Tuesday. Three cases were presented to the commissioner who will return his verdict after presenting the facts to the board. INJURED BY GAS ENGINE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 22. Cecil Pearson, 11, son of Harry Pearson, was severely Injured here today when his clothing caught in the shaft of a gas engine and the boy’s head struck a large ,lar. He will recover. \
Defeat Communists BRIGHTON, England, June 22. —A mo. tion allowing the Communist party to affiliate with the British labor party was defeated today In the labor conference which is in session here discussing the advisability of a general strike. CONTROVERSY SETTLED. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 22.—An acre in the village of Trenton, six miles east of her, has been purchased by the Jackson Township advisory board as the location for anew school. This enda a controversy as to the site to be used.. WHERE JUNE GOT ITS NAME. The name June Is derived from Jnno, a Roman divinity worshipped as the queen of heaven.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT OPENS TOMORROW MORNING AT 7:30 —an hour prior to the usual opening hour— This step is taken in order that women in business —in the industries, arts, sciences anti professions—may supply their footwear needs —at an hour that does not Interfere with their various vocations. It Is the experience of legions of women that in many sales, assortments are somewhat picked over before a convenient time is available to make selection. This sale opening, as it does, ahead of “business hours,” enables women to obtain FIRST CHOICE from stocks that are at the TOPMOST POINT OF COMPLETENESS. Try and be here when the doors open—at 7:30.
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