The sun., 1919-04-27

cnalrmen IN the awards OF nonor HdBs
for concerns canvassed by his commit
tee. twenty-five In all up to date. The
new subscriptions are:
American Printing Co...........t7bo.oo 900
ClanIn's .............,...... 10000
Cone Export and Commission Co.. 100000
Watts. Stebbins Co. ............ 100000
Deering, Milliken & Co. ........... 10000
The Dyestuns Sales Dept. E. I. du
Pont de Nemours q Co. 100000
wellington, Sears 4 Co..,.,...... ESQ, 900
j. p Stevens a. Co...,.......,.. zoe, 900
Kelsey Textile Corp. $50. 900
Converse & Co.................,,. $4,000
NJ. {. ID. Borden q Sons. 100. 900
Col. H. c. stebbins. .............. 100, 900
Woodward, Baldwin a Co........ 100000
Elijah p. Smith. ................. 10000
Subscriptions totalling s1,3ls.s00 were
announced by William Goldman. chair
man of the Mems Clothing and Allied
Trades Committee. The larger Of these
were:
Brook: Bros Bros .c:.;;'....'.' lSS SSS
Browning, King Co.. 5000
brokaw BROS '.'.'.'..'''.'''. eo'VoV
JaNid, John ....... ....''........ lV'VvV
Subscriptions announced in the corset
nd corset material trades by Daniel
Sops, chairman, included $4,000 each
ION Warner Brothers. Robert n. Bas-
eft Co.. Standard Cloth Co. and F. A.
Russ
The Hardware, Metals and Allied
Trades Committee, William A. Taylor
chairman. announced that II had real
ICED approximately 20 per cent. of its
quota. Subscriptions received totalled
s5,l17,2s0 yesterday. The Remington
Typewriter Company subscribed 5000. 900
through this committee and 100000
through William A. Read Co.
The Hat and Cap Industry Commit
tee. Truly Warner chairman. has near
ly reached the 80 per cent mark in Its
campaign for a quota of s2,50o.0o0. It
was announced yesterday by Mr.. War
ner.
Attractions on Victory Way.
To-day is Honor Day" at Victory
Way, Park avenue. between Forty-fifth
and Fiftieth streets. where the principal
outdoor events Of the drive are being
presented daily. Representatives Of the
Foreign Language Groups participating
will march to Victory Way this after
noon. The procession will start in East
Fifty-seventh street and proceed south
In Park avenue to the plaza.
The representatives will gather on
the guest stand. carrying gold star
banners, indicating the supreme sacri-
flee made in the war by American SOL
diers of foreign birth or extraction. Jo-
language bureau OF the Government
loan organization for the Second Fed
eral Reserve District, will make the
opening speech. and the chairmen Of
each of the racial divisions will give q
three minute address Miss Barbara
Maurel. prima donna OF the Boston Op-
era Company. will sing.
This week will be known as "Ameri-
can Battle Week" for the local drive
and veterans Of the army and navy
who participated in the war will take
a prominent part in the weeks cere-
monies Tomorrow, Navy Day. Rear
Admiral James H. Glennon, comma nd
ing the Third Naval District, will be
chairman.
Tuesday will be "Beheau Wood and
Marine Day" and the speakers will IN
clude Brig Gen. Charles II. Cole OF the
Twenty slxth Division and Lieut. Col
John A. Hughes of tine marines
Wednesday will be "St. Mihiel Day
Col. William ]. Donovan. commander
of the 165th
On Thursday Col. Henry w. Hodge.
former Public Service Commissioner,
who helped to build Pershings rail-
roads In France. will speak. It is ex-
nected also that Brig. Gen. Evan NJ.
johnson Of the Seventy Division
also VIII De present.
Friday will be FLANDERS Day" and
the chief speakers will be Sir Thomas
Upton and Brig Gen. +. L. o. Charlton.
military attache of the British EN-
bassy
Saturday will be devoted to the con-
tinuation of the programme arranged
for the Women's Motor Corps, which
last week had to be partly abandoned
on account Of the weather.
Programme for To-day.
The chief events in to-days pro-
gramme follow:
Victory Way. 3 p. NJ. parade-Rep-
resentatives of the following racial di-
visions will mobilize at Fifty-seyenth
street and Park avenue and move south
on Park avenue to Victory Way: Arme-
Man. Belgian. Bulgarian, Chinese.
Czecho-S lovak, Danish Finnish, French.
Greek. Holland. Hungarian, Italian.
Japanese. JuSo-Slav. Latin American.
Lettish, Liberty Loan Associates, Lith-
uanian, Mexican, Norwegian, Polish,
Portuguese. Rumanian, Russian, Span
ish, Swedish Swiss. Syrian and Ukrai-
Man. Overture, Fort Slocum Band
raising Of the American flag. with fan
fare of trumpets and drums opening
address, Joseph Hsrtigan, manager OF
foreign language bureau, Government
loan organization solo. Nine. de Cisne-
ros; addresses by chairman OF each ra-
cial division solo. Miss Barbara Maui
rel America" audience and band mu-
steal selections. Fort Slocum Band.
p M. Russian Naturalization.
Nine Helen Romanoff. Gynsv aopa,