Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 172, 2 May 1919 — Page 20

PAGE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY. MAY 2, 1919.

HOMAGE TO BE PAID IIQOSIER

FIGHTING HEN Thousands of Men Who Saw Service in World War to be Honored at Capital. . CBy Associated Presa) INDIANAPOLIS, May 2 Favorable weather and adequate transportation only are needed to assure the success of Welcome Home day, when Indiana's two million population will pay homage officially to the boys and girls who participated In the world war. The data for holding the celebration has been set for May 7 or 3. Only minor details of elaborate arrange

ments remain to be carried out I While the occasion will mark the welcoming of Indiana's most popularly known heroes members of the 150th Field Artillery, the Hoosier unit In the Rainbow division, and members of the 82nd base hospital, an Indianapolls organization it will be for them no more than the thousands of others who saw service in France, Italy, Belglum and the United States, but as members of organizations not so widely known. A list of organizations with which Indiana troops served is being prepared in the office of Harry B. Smith, adjutant general of Indiana, and it Boon will be made public It will show the varied and wide service the Indiana men had. Greatest Welcome In History The celebration to welcome all was

delayed until this time because with

the return of the 150th it is beuevea the great majority of Indiana men

will be home. However many hundreds, perhaps thousands of men from this state are still in Europe, a few In Russia, and many in hospitals and demobilization camps. No expense is being spared to make

the event the greatest of the kind ever

held in Indiana. Doubt Is expressed whether the welcomes given by the state when Indiana men returned from

the Civil war and the Spanish-Ameri

can war will begin to approach the one

to be held May 7. Indianapolis and Marion county have arranged to spend

$40,000 out of public funds and In addition thousands will be spent by business firms and individuals. Added to the local expenditures will be those authorized by the state council of defense, which provides that tha tnnmnrtttlnn of nnldiArn. Bailors.

marines and nurses who participated In the war, be paid from their homes to Indianapolis. Already eighty-one of the ninety-two counties have decided to participate and within a few days action of the other eleven coun

ties is expected to make tne decision unanimous. The parade of war veterans will be the big feature of the day, except to the returning 150th and 32nd and the relatives of members of the two organizations. For them the opportunity to meet relatives probably before the parade is held, will be the big event Relatives and very close friends only will be privileged to extend personal welcome to members of these organizations. Admission will be honored only on possession of tickets. "Relatives of the 150th artillerymen may obtain, the tickets from Clark. Mallory of the American Garment company, and of the members of the 32nd hospital, of C. B. Maughm of the Indianapolis News. Soldiers from Fort Benjamin Harrison will deny admission to the grounds where the 150th and 32nd base hospital will lie stationed except to holders of tlck- ." ets. War Mothers to Attend The start of the parade will be announced by setting off of noise bombs

and blowing of factory whistles. The men physically able to march will do bo. but the HI, and wounded and nurs

es will ride in automobiles, while the

tentative plans are for the field of

ficers to be mounted. The present arrangements call for. the parade to ptart at 12:30 o'clock In the afternoon on Senate avenue. At one place it mill proceed up Meridian street on which will be the grand stands, and

through the "Victory Arch" 'located lit the south entrance to "Victory Circle." As the troops march under the arch fourteen young women, selected for their beauty and grace, will

drop flowers in the path of the pa-xaders.

One of the big tasks, which will be

feeding the visitors, has been met by

Arrangements to serve 35,000 meals von the state capitol lawn. Estimates

have been asked by John v. Wilson, eecretary of the state council ot defense, as to the number of viBitlng -veterans to be expected from each county, in order that there will be no shortage ot food. Welcome Home Day, for all practical purposes, will be a holiday throughout the state. Interest is so intense, according to reports received from various counties, that it is indicated the number of visitors will be several hundred thousand unless

weather prevents. An effort will be made to provide every mother of an Indiana returned soldier attending the celebration, a seat in a grand stand, according to Mrs. Elizabeth S. Carr, president of the Indiana Chapter of the American War Mothers. Mrs. Carr has announced she will be at a hotel on Victory Circle on the day of the celebration. - Stern Problem Faces Internal Revenue Men

(By Aaaociated Presa) NEW YORK. May 2. Are corsets

underwear? This problem was put up today to Commlsisoner of Internal Revenue Daniel C. Roper in a tele

gram sent to the treasury department, Washington, by Lew Kahn, executive secretary of the National Retail Dry Goods association. Mr. Kahn protests that the problem Is causing grave per-

Tliitv to dry gooos mercaama

thmitvhiMit the country.'

The new luxury tax is the cause of the difficulty. An unofficial ruling has

rioria.rM that corsets are underwear,

Mr. Kahn says, and a luxury and tax

able. Some merchants are collecting

the tax and others are not and Mr.

Kahn appeals to Commisioner Roper

to put corsets in their proper piace

Recently Completed Drive to Increase Sunday School Attendance in Richmond Was Full of Amusing Trials and Tribulations

British To Offer New Five Per Cent Loan (By Associated Press) LONDON. May 2. The British government is about to offer a. rrrnit new

loan equivalent to five ner cnr con

sols unless this decision Is altered

at tne eleventh hour, says the Dally Mail. The newsnaner add a that th

loan will be issued within the next

few weeks and will take i form

of consolidated stock bearing four per cent, interest. The issue price will be

eigmy, wus maung tne yield five per cent. -

The loan, according tn th Mali win

be repayable by a sinking fund to be-

waw operauve in i67, and wnlch is to redeem the loan entirely In 1977.

Control of Cutworms

F. W. WESLER.

Garden Supervisor The entwnrm

Huio LUl Ol damage each year, not only in the garden, but also In the corn field.

me cnier injury is due to the worm severing the stems of young plants at about the-surf ace of the ground. Plants that are started under glass or In flats and then transplanted are usually the ones to me Injured by cut-

nui UJ9. Control: The best remedy is what is called "poisoned bait". For use in a small garden take 1 peck of dry bran, add 4 ounces of white arsenic

or- Paris-green, and mix thoroughly with 2 gallons of water in which has been stirred half a gallon of sorghum or other cheap molasses. After the mash has stood for several hours, scatter it In lumps the size of a marble over the garden where the Injury' is beginning to, appear and about the bases of the plants set out. Apply late In the day so as to place the poison about the plants before night, which is the time when cutworms are active. Apply a second or

third time if necessary.

Arsenlo and Paris green are deadly poisons. Handle with great care. Keep young children, live stock and chickens away from this bait. Plants that are transplanted may also be protected from the attacks of cutworms by using a three-inch band of paper placed around the plant when set. The band should extend one inch below the Burface of the soil. Clean cultural methods and crop rotations are advisable in helping control the cutworms. In small gardens the cutworms can be removed by hand as soon as they are detected. Yanks In Allied Armies May Enter U.S. Legion (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 2. Americans who served in the Canadian, British and French armies durins the war have been invited to elect delegates to the national caucus of the American legion to be held in St. Louis May 8, 9 and 10, it was announced at headQuarters of the organization here today. Colonel B. J. McCormlck, presi- , dent of the American legion of Canada

has Issued a call for a caucus to bV held in New York Saturday for -elefc tion of delegates. .

Resinol

jbr that eczema Little watery blisters that appear on the skin and then break, accompanied by angry looking inflamed spots or sores that spread, with intense itching, generally can be described as eczema. Retinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap rarely fail to five immediate relief, and with perseverance, usually clears away the . trouble entirely. Anoint thirWy n night. " then ba&d&fe. Slid hy mil drveristl. Ffrfrtt mmfUi writ RttimoL, Baliiwurt, Md.

As the aftermath of the recently completed drive by the City Sunday School association for an Increased membership, the East Main Street Friends' church will be the scene of

gathering at 2:30 o'clock Sunday aftnoon at which the flag awarded to the Sunday school registering the greatest Increase will be presented to the Mt. Moiiah church. Charles W. Bru-

baker, of Dayton, one of the best known Sunday school workers of Ohio, will be the principal speaker. Lee B. Nusbaum of this city will be in charge of the music.

GIFTS OF JEWELRY FORI GRADUATES 1 At Haner's you'll find many appropriate and useful gifts for Graduates. Especially we would 1 like to show you our display of Watches and Diamonds. I

VOCATIONAL VIOLIN PUPILS TO PERFORM AT MAY FESTIVAL

Two programs for the May Festival have been announced. The program for May 14 will be furnished by the Apollo chorus of the high school, an organization picked by R. C. Sloane,

supervisor, from the chorus classes and organized for the joy of studying

choral works. The program to be pre

sented on this night is one of varia

tion, including modern American com

posers, and the older French and Ger

man composers. Special numbers will

be given by members of the chorus. The program for this concert is as

follows:

1. (a) Blessed of God. . . .Kowbrldge

(b) Indiana Harlan 2. Piano Concert Polonalso.. ..Felen

Bernice Judy 3. A Spring Day Song Cycle

(a) Hail Smiling Morn . . . Spafford (b) The Oars Are Splashing Light

ly Geibel

4. 'Cello Meditation .... Massenett

Mary Kathryn Gates 5. Soprano "Tis May Love"

DeKoven

Pauline McPherson

6. "Be Not Afraid" .Mendelssohn

7. Duet Selected

Helen Eggemeyer Clarence Kerlin 8 (a) Fairy Song (Shakespeare) Zimmerman (b) Brooks Shall Murmur. .. .Bree

9. Violin Andante (Concerto 23) Viottl J. Corwin Brown

10. "Tim Rooney's at the Fightln' "

Flynn Clarence Kerlin and Chorus

11. Lullaby of Life . 'Leslie

The program for May 9 will be giv

en by the Garfield students under the

supervision of Miss Edna Marlatt The

Garfield orchestra, the girls' chorus

and amateur artists of the school will take part In the concert. Perhaps one of the interesting features of the program on this night will be that of the vocational violin pupils under the supervision of Frederick Hicks, violin instructor. Mr. Hicks has been conducting the courses in the grade schools this winter. The children have been doing remarkable work and although this scheme has been looked upon with some disfavor because of the extreme youth of the children, musical authorities feel that any objections persons may have had, will be entirely quelled at the concert to be given on May 9. The program for the concert is as follows: ' Part I.

Violin demonstrations by 40 pupils se

lected from violin classes Direction of Prof. Hicks. Part If.

1. March Avator ............ Grosse

Garfield Orchestra

2. Violin Gavotti Grosse

Wm. Hornaday (youngest memof orchestra)

3. The Brownie's Story Orchestra 4. Clarinet "Killarney," Transcription Brooke William Marshall 5. Piano Spinning Song Bolln Ruth Otte 6. Gavotte "Miriam" Orchestra 7. Violin Air from "La Sonambula," Arr. by Dancla William Romey 8. March "Soldier Boy" Orchestra Part III. Cantata "The Gypsy Queen". . .Aiken Girls' Chorus The programs for the concerts on May 12 which will be given by the vocational students, and May 16 which will be given by the high school orchestra, will be announced later.

Mrs. Austin says: "My Buckwheat cakes will please you, if you love the good old-fashioned flavor." Adv.

Graduation! The Timely Gift of Thrift A WATCH for BOY or GIRL We have stocked a beautiful line, of watches, espe--cially suitable for young people, j These watches wrist watches for the girls and the newest pocket watches for the boys are all of the most approved type. Our prices are right and our guarantee unquestioned. Haner's Store 810 Main Street

J WWW mMfH flMIM Wfwj

Cluster Solitaries

The cluster diamond has become very popular on account of its beautiful appearance and Its modest cost. Looking almost like a single diamond these rings cost only a fraction, as much. They are substantially set and made of small, white, genuine stones into rings both interesting and attractive. Haner's Store 810 Main Street

Elgin

This tact coupled with our well known selling policy and unqualified guarantee makes this watch an attractive purchase at

$30.00

The beautiful stream-line model; the excellent timekeeping qualities, and a splendid gold-filled case, recommended it to the most discriminating purchaser. Other Models $15 to $100 Haner's Store 810 Main Street

Before making; your purchase of a Graduation Gift, don't fail to see our displays.,

PHOTOS

722 MAIN SZ RICHMOND. Iff

ooooo

Irli A"

MTV

AU Lont-DUtmnom Rannmr

Mistakes Men Make In Buying Tires v Perhaps the greatest mistake

is trusting to luck. For who can tell when he looks at a tire whether it will run 10,000 miles or fail at 1,000? Take the safe course as proved by thousands of others come here for the Miller that is built by uniform workmen to a championship standard. They are the only tires Geared- fof-the-Road. If you will try Millers once they, will win you t forever. : . " William F. Lee "Richmond's Tire Man" No. 8 South 7th St. First door south from Irvin Reed's Hardware Store.

ELECTRIC CLEANER TN mentioning the Frants

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will find them enthusiastic.

Either they possess one or know something good to say about it.

are a quarter million

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: Pounds of Sterling Quality!

may bar a Ftaots Premier in horn foe fraa trial. Call ot pboo

Kc There are a quarter million fcAV Nv LftelJl Frantz Premiers now in use 5) I lEnallilli if in Po"d of Sterling Quality! (AT PflMiBlMl Yoa ."J' F?S. Premier in L3T5

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HANER'S STOI

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FELT

Special for Saturday Saturday we are going to offer two specials in a ladies' and man's Oxford. We bought heavy on these shoes in order to sell them at this low price. Now is your opportunity to buy an Oxford at less than today's factory cost.

For Ladies Patent kid oxford, 5 eyelet tie, leather Louis heels, a $6.00 valueSaturday only

jtiSm

See

Windows

for Latest Styles

Specials Men Cordo Calf English oxford, receding toe or more conservative styles. Special for Saturday only

FELTM A N'S Shoe Store

10 STORES

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

724 MAIN ST.

officially.