Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 124, 25 May 1922 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.; THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.

URGE UNIFORMS WORN Oil MEMORIAL DAY; LEGION TO COLLECT WORLD WAR RELICS

I ' A strong plea for the -wearing of the

unuorm on Memorial Day, because of the good feeling It engenders for veterans of the World war, made by Commander. N. A. Powell, wa a feature of the meeting of Harry Ray Post, No. 65, American Legion, held Wednesday evening, May 24. . .- The matter came up in connection

with the discussion- of Memorial Day

Benjamin Ball. Lester Leiter, Carl Asbury, Harry Smith, Horace Parker, Frank McCoy, American Legion. Horseshoe Team Members of a horseshoe tournament team to take part in the Community Service tournament on the South Tenth sreet courts were announced by Clarence Englebert as follows: J. D. McDaniel, R. H. Burgess. C. A.

plana and the parade of former. service ! Coyle, Robert Morrison, Clarence En

men to be held on the afternoon of May 31. Commander Powell sai,d: "You men have Jno SdeaT'of ; the emount of good feeling that results among the Civil war veterans and the Sons of Veterans when the World war veterans turn, out. in uniform. Some of you do not like to .put on the uniform because of the -heat, but we should remember the men who fought in the faded blue uniforms. We owe . them something and wearing the uniform a few short hours Is little enough for us to do." .Commander Powell "also called the attention of post members to the fact that efforts are to" be made to have the grave of every World war veteran decorated this year, and information concerning such graves should be turned over to Horace Parker, chairman of the Memorial Day committee of Harry Ray Post Relic Collection

A movement to have World war

relics belonging to post members col

lected and placed "In safe' keeping in the post rooms was started at the

suggestion of Dr. W. L. Misener, Wed

nesday evening. Dr. Misener called

the attention of the post members to the fact that many: relics are now lost in homes of .the, cjty because of lack

of proper care. - - The aim of the post in the future will be to have collected such relics as the owners care to have turned over for exhibition purposes, and these will . be, placed in the post rooms, properly labeled to show the owner and details of their history. Dr. Misener was appointed chairman of a committee to Investigate the matter, w-ith other members .to be announced at a later date., . . Flrlno Squad Personnel. Despite the approach of hot weather, ice is costing, the local post of -the American Legion less than it did last

winter. This fact was brought out in the report of a member of the house committee who called attention to the fact that reduced prices were now prevailing on pop, for sale in the post canteen. . - Purchase of a new ice box brought about the reduction in! the ice bills. Where the bill formerly was for from 600 to 800 pound3 of ice per week, the new ice box consumes but 200 pounds weekly. Announcement of the personnel of the American Legion firing squad t serve at Earlham cemetery on Memorial Day morning was made by Horace Parker, chairman of the post Memo

rial Day committee. Members are : George Kilgus, Frank Kilgus, Carl Kilgus. Charles Wirts, Herbert Bulach, O. D. Lee, Charles Carrol and Paul Andrews, with Lt. Ray Keck commanding. - . Grave Committees. Committees to decorate the graves of World war veterans have been appointed from the Sons of Veterans and American Legion posts. One member represents each organization at each cemetery. Those announced Wednesday evening were:Lutheranian . cemetery: Clarence Englebert, American Legion, and Harry Besselman, Sons of Veterans. St. Andrew's cemetery: Leo Weiss, American Legion Isaac Essenmacher, Sons of Veterans. St. Mary's cemetery: Frank Kiser, American Legion, Frank Caskey, Sons of Veterans: Earlham . cemeterv: Paul Nolte.

glebert, C. R. Umpleby, Paul Nolte,

Robert Harper and Horace Parker.

William H. Williams, Pennsylvania

railroad worker, and Maurice Reeves.

are the latest to be admitted to mem

bership.

" A motion to appropriate five dollars

for the decoration of graves of vet

erans overseas, was passed as was, a

motion to send a" letter of thanks to

each member of the company which

helped in the Mothers' Day celebra

tion at the high school

A motion instructing the adjutant to

Bend a letter of thanks to Frank Srayer, past commander, who donated a gavel and ballot box to the organiza tion, was passed unanimously. Reports on Convention. Reports on the Greenfield sixth dis

trict convention were made by Past

Commander George B. Hunt, Commander N. A Powell and Adjutant Ray Umpleby. Dr. Hunt said: "Statements from all over the district are very favorable to the legion. The membership of the American Legion in the sixth district is now up to the mark of last year, and a num

ber of posts have pledged an increase in membership for the coming year. With the improvement in employment conditions, a number of men have told me that they wanted to Join, in this city." . v That the town of Centerville has one of the best American Legion records in the district was the statement made by Dr. Hunt. He stated hat Centerville has 48 men and pledged two more for next year, that being the entire number of men still outside the organization there. Points Out Benefits Commander Powell, speaking on his observations at the convention, said: "Why are successful men members of the American Legion? Men who have high standings in the business and professional world, men who would not benefit materially by passing of a bonus bill, and who have no selfish

reason for belonging to such an organization are members of the American Legion.

"There is only one answer. They

are there to help the ex-service man.

Commander Gregg, at the head of tnj

Indiana department, had a good law practice in Vincennes, but when he

finishes his term as commander he will have to start in all over again, because he has lost his practice. . "It will not be long, say five years,

before you men will appreciate the American Legion much more than you do today. The American Legion is for the man who is down and out, the man who is in the hospital or the man who ought to be in the hospital. It you men could see the list of things the American Legion has done for these fellows, you would lose no time in getting out and telling others why they 6hould join."

Sale Begins Friday

Beginning Tomorrow Our Great

Expect to Develop New Study of Chemistry (By Associated Press) . WASHINGTON, May 25. American chemists expect the study of the

chemistry of colloids as distinguished from the chemistry of substanceswill be given a marked impetus by the impending arrival in the United States of Prof. Theo Svedberg, of the University of Upseia, a leading European

authority on the subject. He will engage in research work with American scientists this summer at the University of Wisconsin. "Oolloidial chemistry" ha3 been described as the analytical study of "bubbles, drops, grains, filaments and iilms," or as "chemistry of systems

consisting of finely divided material

in a state of suspension." It has been

declared that clothing from hats to

shoes food, furniture, paper, ink and even the human body, are largely

colloidial.

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COAT Special Sale of All Wool Coats

Special sale of all Wool Coats all sizes from 16 to 44, mostly tan

shades and brown, also a few navy and light blue Coats. These Coats sell regularly . from $16.00 to $20.00. Specially priced for this event at

Every department enters this Great May Sales ' Event with specially priced items of interest

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Exclusive Coats and Wraps

Lot of All-Wool Coats and Capes, including many Wooltex and Hart, Schaffner & Marx garments selling regularly from $45.00 and $50.00, reduced for this event to only

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In this lot are many exclusive models in highgrade Coats and Capes in shades of tan and brown, navy, black, light blue, reindeer, grey, sold regularly for $55 and $65, at

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One lot of Middy Suits

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Silk Dresses $1750 SILK DRESSES Large assortment of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe Dresses, all colors and sizes, regular values from (JJ1 r? pA $25.00 to $35.00; special for this May sale. . J)i. D)

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Lot of Wash Dresses of Ging Qr f( hams, sizes 16 to 42, reduced to.. p3UU

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May Sale of Dress Aprons Many styles conveniently arranged and specially priced in three groups at $1.48 $1.69 S1.98

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