Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1936 — Page 5

JAN. 24, 1930.

THOUSANDS PAY FINAL TRIBUTES TO DEADJULER File Slowly Past Bier of King Lying in State Westminster. Bu Vnil<d Press pfople began paying him their final tribute today. At 8 a. m a column of mourners eight abreast filed into Westminster Hall, split into two columns of four, and passed the catafalque on which his body lay. The first to enter the great hall had waited outside since 6 last night. The body will lie in state from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. today, Saturday, Sunday and Monday and will be buried at Windsor Tuesday after a funeral service at Westminster Abbey, across from the hall, and a state funeral procession to Paddington Railway Station. There were 3000 in line when the hall was opened this morning. As the day advanced the line stretched ever farther westward along the Thames. Approach With Reverence Drivers of automobiles and trucks passing a corner of the hall in their course through the arteries of Whitehall and Victoria-sts slowed their vehicles and bared their heads. King George's royal standard flew' at half staff frfom the Victoria tower at the other end of the Parliament Building from the hall. It was a gray morning with mist rising from the murky Thames. A carpet was stretched from the public entrance off old palace yard to the hall. The mourners, including some children, whispered as they approached, but fell silent as they reached the threshold. At the top of the entrance steps, they saw an awesome spectacle. The vast hall, with dim burning lights, seemed to burst into the view'. Its expanse was broken only by the tiny splash of color represented by the late King's catafalque in the center. People caught their breath as they saw it, startled by its beauty, yeomen Among Guard Matting, then gray carpet, w T as laid over the stone floor, and there was no sound of footfalls. The catafalque was draped In purple and black, edged with gold. At each corner a crimson-coated officer of the household troops—the foot guards of the Coldstream, Grenadier, Welsh, Scots and Irish regiments—stood like a statue with down-pointed sword. At the head of the coffin were four giant officers of the life guards, one of the household cavalry regiments, in whitsplumed helmets and immense blue and red cloaks, leaning motionless on inverted lances. Planking the catafalque were four bearded yeomen of the guard, a King’s traditional personal bodyguards. in uniformr of the days of the Tudors. The coffin vas covered with a

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white silk cloth bearing a gold* crown and fteur , draped the royal s On top of all glittered the imperial crown, the sceptre and the orb, the three chief emblems of sovereignty. The crown contained the Star of Africa, 309 carats; the great black prince ruby, and some 3000 other gems, many historic and priceless. The orb, or mound—from the French, monde—(world) implying world-wide dominion, was a six-inch globe surmounted by a cross five inches high. There was a single crass of roses. The sentries are relieved in halfhour relays. St. John's Club to Hold Party Ihe Young People’s Club of St. John's Catholic Church is to sponsor a liineo party in the social room of the church Monday night. The Rev. Edwin Sahm is club director.

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' X W 0 WINONA CAMPS WILL COMBINE WORK Bethary, Kesciusko Leaders Outline Flans for Next Summer. Tim r s Special WARSAW, Ind., Jan. 24.—Plans to operate Bethany Camp at Lake Winona next summer and combine its activities with those of Camp Kosciusko, also at Winona, were announced today by committees representing the Indiana Presbyterian Synod and the Bethany Camp Corp. Committee heads, reported to be working on a Christian education program for girls attending the camps, include Dr. Robert J. McLandress, Indianapolis, state moderator; Dr. H. A. Drake. Kokomo; the Rev. E. E. Schroeder and the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rev. John A. Gates. South Bend; Dean Louis Dirks, De Pauw Univedsity. and Mrs. Frederick W. Backmeyer. Gary. Gone, but Not Forgotten i ■ Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: L C. Conrad. Greencastle. Ind..*fchevrolet coupe, from Market-st and Caplto;av. Betty Hamilton. 512 S West-st. ?ord coach, from the rear of her home BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered belong to: Shelby Service Cos.. 1336 Shelbv-st. Ford truck found at Prospect and La'urel-sts. Grover C. Martin. 1250 S Bplmont-sv. Oldsmobile sedan, found at 900 N. Illinoisst. Mattie McGaughey. 5219 E. Washingtonst. Ford sedan, found in Irvington by owner.

Petty Larceny Brings Sentence Edward C. Pape, 57, was sentenced one to five years at Indiana

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State Prison by Crimal Judge Frank P. Baker for larceny. Pape was charged with stealing an overcoat, clock and bed coverings.

• iEBBBBjfIjIjBSBBi * 8-DIA M O N D ittaafag TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

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