Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 5

forces, animating the strong right| LONDON, October 2 — “Summer 25-27: in-chief of the organization. patrick. THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, : D. -C, "MONDAY,. OCTOBER .3, 1921, k2 - o maneuvers. What we need to hear |wore new uniforms with brightly Miss.; colonel and surgeon general, | 3 SHINGS SPEECH AT POILU'S - [oinon ngine sedugiout " [Poionea trench hermeta’ NAMES, REUNION STARE. (1™ 0 ermainn, Ctasiamoors;| JILPATRICK 70 RETURN, | . MA5S CHNROSER HONORED. : : e g S e A luncheon in hohor” of ~Gen. J gl : | MOBILE. Ala. October 3.—Capt | ROME, Ovtober 2—Pope Benediit atid,is: the word self-axcrifice. Pershing at the ministry of War,| CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., October 3, |Colonel and chaplain general, Bishop | pymett Kilpatrick is coming home to | was represanted today by Cardia:! Tn 1914 a mighty crime was plan- [which was attended by all the mar- Bdwin |Gl ‘Weed, Tacksonville; Fla [y e g ot o o ge han | Vannutellf ak the usvelling in the Pale 2 ned and executed against this country, [shals of France, ended the day's|—Gen. Calvin B. Vance, commander|honorary adjutant general, Don M. [3s0Rne Rt e o | et - E i B > but by theh verfanren:;hh of ?er ceremonies. of. the Department of Tennessee,|Dockery, Hernando, Miss. ! been secured on the Kroonland, sail- i estrifa - chapel of : monument %o example, by her virtues and her valor, FERi AT o United Confederate Veterans, has an- | Gen. Vance, who is {ll at his home |ing from Liverpool on October 7. and |Signor Luigi: kmown in the church us ' b { U France drew into the circle of her 2 e in Batesville, Miss., at the same time | the Alabama officer will reach New |the “prince of mu “Luigi _€om- 1 Pl M d ]. m| ~|defense the spiritual forces of the . |nounced the following departmental|yrgeg in an official order that Gen, K. | y. 15, according to word | posed. ninety. « A Yette G%‘rer.a aces Meca! on lomb of Un-issice tiv soinia! 02, i DAVLIGHT SAVING ENDS. | 1ocrecs o o meve: orsower S 550m, 2 ociad order hat Gon, 1€ | Yoby o Geloher 16 actoralng T word pesea Bt e By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 2.—The United States today paid its highest tribute to the dead soldiers of France when Gen. John J. Pershing, in the presence of an immense throng, including President Millerand and other high officials of the republic, laid the con- gressional medal of honor upon the tomb of the unknown poilu under the Arch of Triumph. The ceremony was the most impressive expression of Franco-American unity since the United States declared war on Ger- many in April, 1917. A military review, only to the histori foliowed the ceremony second in_size victory parade, picked bat- talion of American tr representa- ve of all units comprising the Ameri- forces on the Rhine, led the pa- e, which was rev Millerand, ¢ P Herrick and France. of Americal first time s wed by President inz, Ambassador ysee: d'Etoile, wheré the arch is located. Before placing the decoration on the unknown soldier's fomb, Gen. Pershing stood before it at salute for several minutes. Then, in a voice shaking with emotion, he declared: “In the name of the President and of the people of the United States, as ® token of our perpetual belief in the righteousness of the cause for which you died, and as a mark of. respect and admiration to you and: to your countrymen, 1 place this congressional medal of honor upon your tomb.” The American headquarters’ band from Coblenz then played the “Mar- seflles” and “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” Brings Tears to Eyes. Gen. Pershing’s speech made a pro- found impression upon the assei blage and brought tears to many ey Referring to the unknown as dier of France, dear friend comrade,” the general said: “I salute in your noble life and in your tragic death You have become ‘ to the world an immortal symbol of devotion to the highest. ideals kind. Your valor on many fields will ever remain an inspiration to living mothers who weep over your grave as they recall the héroism of their own brave sons. * “Your allied comrades remémber with deep emotion how you cheered them as you fell. Theyv praise vour gallant deeds while they renew their —that we protect Remember, reduced to To Approved Credit ing to condition. 5 ahown Dead and Stirs Multitude . With.Impressive Words. v 1 bring_ the love and affection of the Do you realize when you buy just as carefully as we have safeguarded these sale announcements against sen- sationalism or overstatement? every NEW player we carry has also been Take L Tinetol’ay‘ ] eh?dnce Your Upright deed in Every instrument in this store, whether new or used, positively protected by uritten guarantee for from 1 to 10 years, accord- arms of the allied soldiers. which gave to right the victory. 1 believe the future of the world is bound up in the fortunes of France. She is the color guard of the army of hope, and as she stands or falls, the battle we are now waging will be lost or ‘won.” . | time” in Eugland ended tonight,,when all clocks were set back. The day- light-saving movement generally was popular, except with a number of agriculturists. No legal provision has been made for continuing daylight saving next year. The present rules lapse under Gen. Pershing. was warmly con- |the defense cf the realm act, and one gratulated by French military leaders attempt to introduce legislation to on the excellent appearance of thelcontinue the provisions of the rule American battalion. The soldiers proved fruitless. |vov's of allegiance to the principles fo which you fought. Dear friend, Your battle is over. You sleep quietly amid the noisy traffic of a great city. Yor you, the victory is won. You gave your last drop of life’s blood for liberty and in the glorious sacrifice of your youth was born the hope of those you left behind. In your heart there “is malice toward none, but charity for all. It is this spirit, and this alone, which will establish’ con- fidence among nations. “You fought against the calamity of war, but your work will not be com-, pleted until the burdens which the preparations for war impose are lifted from the shoulders of all peo- ples. You gave your all for peace. but your gift will be barren unless @ generous spirit of unselfish co- operation arises to take the place of hatred. Unknown_soldier. to you of whom thousands of mothers ask, ‘Is ! it my son. To your tomb, which is| for France the altar of the, country, 1 American soldiers who fought beside the you and France.” Barthou Accepts Medal. Louis Barthou, minister of war, ac- cepting the decoration in the name of France, said: 8 valiant soldiers ~of “We have confidence in the govern- ment: and in the people of America, who, in 1917, after calm deliberation and " reason, threw themselves into the furious struggle in which civiliza- I J. Louis Shipley ltion was menaced. The medal with i Asst. Cashier As head teller of this institution, Mr. Shipley will be just ‘ as cheerful, under the new Unit Teller System, to hand out money, as he is to receive it. Unpopular which you have just decoratcd the unknown poilu we accept as proof of your admiration, but we also see therein the token of your friendship. We have fought together for the same ideals. Right shall not be truly and definitely victorious unless victory keeps her promises.” Referring to Ambassador Herrick’s ispeech, which was a reaffirmation of the feeling of friendship that Amer- ica has for “the soldiers of France, who died defending their country | against an unprovoked invasion,” M. Barthou declared: “I thank you, Mr. Ambassador, for raving said here. especially here, that the security of+France is the basis for the peace of the world.” ‘“The sword has done its wor serted Ambassador Herrick, ours now no problem for the sword. We hear whisperings of sel- ifish greed. hid in the stolen cloak of sieeping commerce. We behold puny plotting _for ' some piece of earth | Which mocks' the name of revolution lor derides the epithet of patriotism. | Our souls are weary with quibblings, ' with bickerings and with monetary this bank a SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL 1 SECURITY is your interests moment at the makes and prices belo’vy. "What Does It (Mea'n to Me?”’ s, the Security Bank is growing—but what does that mean to me?”’ . The lesson of our growth is the success of service. don’t grow. It means that more folks aré finding in “something” - that is worth while. WASHINGTON'S LARGEST SAVINGS BANK Cornerrof 9th and G Streets UNDER UNITED STATES TREASURY SUPERVISION Open Nights Until 9 PM. Adjutant general and chief of staff, Hampden Osborne, Columbus, Miss.; assistant adjutant general and chief aff, W. A. Rawlin, Tallahassee, colonel and quartermaster gen- John H. Leathers, Louisville, Ky.; colonel and inspector general, Hugh H. Colguitt, Atlanta; colonel and commissary general, E. C. Mere- dith, Tutaw, Ala.; colonel and judge advocate general, Pat Henry, Eradon, institutions ‘Holding‘ Down the Cost - of keeping well-shod > Prices Are Moderate Whole Soles, bes quality leathér, with Springstep Rubber Heelli .. = s .. $2.50 “Neolin” or “Duflex” Whole Soles, with Springstep Rubber Hedl -0 ...$2.50 Half-soles, best qual- ther, with Rubber SPLENDID PLAYERS AND PIANO At Redubtions That Should Move Them Quickly GREAT CLEAN SWEEP SALE The steadily increasing interest in this Clean Sweep Sale convinces us that music lovers everywhere appreciate the tremendous significance of a complete reduction—new Knabes and Ampicos excepted—of every instrurnent we carry in stock. Description and arguments are unncessary. We merely request you to glance just a OTHING has contributed more to keeping down the cost of shoes—than modern “Shoe-Rebuilding,” such as we do. It pays. Because, when we do the work, your shoes come back with their original shapeliness, beauty and comfort restored. Months of extra service added. Cor. 191416 Pa.Ave, 7th &K 235PaAveSE. Half-sobes. on chil- dren’s school shoes, sizes up to 2; leather or rubber heel New Wood Heels on women’s slippers: any desired shape, color or height .. .20 .05 8D Custom H a ndmade Ballet Slippers, made to measure.. ... $4, $§5 Phillip’s Rubber “Cushion Treads” put cn soles and heels for Goli or Walking, $1.50 Repairing foot- ball and other ath- letic shoes—one of our:specialties. duced year in Some Used and Slightly Used Instruments on Sale Tuesday and Wednesday iy v 198 S‘“’"E:'fit,‘i’fi‘%fiyfi%%{fifffifififfifigws — - Haines Bros. Upright.. Story and Clark Mahogany. . .... 2 SR Solo Concerto Player. . ...... 1$269 x:::::lllj ;.:;:h\':/endell ‘Upright $50 Mahogany.................. Hemekamp Upright ...... ... $98 Schubert Player, $49 8 sell Mahogany. .......... Crippen Player, Mahogany . Emerson-Angelus Player, . Mahogany..... Story and Clark Player, Mahogany...... Knabe Grand .. ......... Brewster Upright, . 4 Mahogany - FREE ., _Player Bench with Player, Stool with Piano and FREE De- livery up to 50 Miles. $535 $895 $108 Take Long 1330 G 3269 BUYS THIS Time Player Y to Pay Balance aaby oo/ Warerooms. i ']Jiilltfilflfifihummgaéa St NW. Mahogany..................... Berkley Upright. SRR o Wehle Upright ......... : Peerl:s: Upright, Kndb; Angelus Player, Mahogany..................... Kring Player, Mahogany. ......... Newton Player ............. Billings & .Co. Upright. .. .. $123 J. and C. Fischer Upright. ... $113 Technqla._Upright e $229 J. and C'. Fischer Uim'ight_. ARG $’1 35\ J. and C. Fischer Upright. ... $l 19 Guild Upright ..............3119 Haines Upright, Mahogany. .. .. 2 Schubert Player, Mahogany New England Upright. ... ... $123 Seebl(l):g Upright, $298 7$139 " '$155 $179 $498 $235 $321 " FREE Bench with Player, Stool with Piano and FREE Delivery up to 50 Miles. Our reputation has been built up by the satisfaction they always give. Remember, they have been reduced to sell quickly. | Privilege is given to exchange any | time within one year from date of purchase for any piano or player of equal or greater value, and all pay- ments made on first credited in full on the second. 1 Have you considered —that included in this offering at re- prices are makes we carry and year out? Remember, every NEW player we carry has also been reduced to sell quickly. New Players $390 up 10 DOWN To Approved Credit Take Long Time to Pay Balance Your Upright Tnde;:l in L LA L L A L L L T T T T N T N T N L L L LA