Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 4

Good News for National Thrift Week Enrollments for Our 1922 Christmas’ Savings Club THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922. PRESIDENT FAVORS - NAUTICAL SCHOOL, Approves Move to Give Sea GREEKS TO PRESS WAR | ON TURKS, SAYS ENVOY Financial Representative to U 8. Speaks at Luncheon of Greek- ¢ American Club. ‘There will be no relaxation of the Declare Maryland Measure |creek offensive agatnst the Turks in WOMEN PROTEST EQUAL RIGHTS BILL voy to the United States, who made his first appearance at a public func- tion Saturday when the Greek-Amer- 16—0n the|ican Club celebration of the Greek 5 ew year brought together, at a £ hat the equal rights for|NneW Bround R troduced in the Mary- |luncheon at the Lafayette Hotel, the . ous to Other Legislation. | Spectal Dispaten to The Star. January of any surplus Army and N: ment suitable for use has madée ing Vocational Handicap. President Harding’s approval Friday of the transfer to the Veterans' Bureau equip= By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, T. H., January i6.— A five-mile procession weaving its colorful way through palm- fringed roads today concluded the *last rites in the funeral for Jonah of monarchs. Of these, Kalaniana- ole, known to the natives as Prince Kuhio, was the last descendant. Guns Boom Salute. The procession was led by a marcher carrying a Christian cross, while by his side marched one who FIVE-MILE FUNERAL PROCESSION . MOURNS - LAST HAWAHAN -PRINCE began the firing of minute guns, maintaining the saluting until the body hud been borne to the royal mausoleum, where it was placed beside the older kings of Hawail in a crypt hidden benecath a mound of floral offerings. Silence lay, over the tomb to- o Asia Minor, declared Spero Papa- S o ¥. Kalanianaole, whose death Jan-' which is half concealed in a Too Sweeping and Danger- {trango, the new Greek financial en- Trammg to Veterans Hav- uary 7 ended the old Hawaifan line le’ of “towering palms. = Last < night the body lay In the throne- room of the palace, resting there until 11 o'clock this morning, when Episcopaliun _ceremonies mingled with the wailing and chanting of old Hawaiian mourn- ers At the grave, while the crowds formed deep uround the crypt, sub- simple land legislature at the instance of|entirc diplomatic force of the Greek D e Al tioh iy : 5 ty. vi 1 5 E em | dued sin of hyi the Just Government League. 18 100 jogation hero and many members of G {‘naluml at millions of dollars avail-| - it 'the ancient resme. Behind dnetmineing (ot hymna vas begun :i“”m“‘ e'f.-'.lr'ene;lrndy in force or|the Senmate. Mr. Papafranko, for a T use by the bureau, according to| these were grouped all official the Arms of Jesus” a short pray- anger Teasures Alren I favor of |quarter of a century, was adviser to &0 announcement by Col. Charles R.| Hawall, ‘witn representatives of | er. and. in closing the farewell 2 DendIng I dustry. national organi- | the American legation in Athens. He | Forbes. Tho property ‘includes such T e olomn clerical Bl monguavsitieniiby ehe Mate fQlees zations working for protective leg- |felt sure, he said. of the sympathy of | material as machinery, desks, type-{ clad in bright yellow and black ;",;1:;1;'-‘::.-’ ‘1:":1: ';lu‘\:’ry,m\:.':'x;; Americans in the Greek cause and added that the warfare being con- ducted by the Hellenese against what was termed “barbarism” would even- cloaks and feathers. As the body was taken from the armed batteries in the hills islation for working women are flood- !ing Maryland with literature protest- ing against the proposed law. The National Women's Trade Union League is appealing to various wom- | tually be terminated successfully. en's organizations in the city and| J. Gennadius. Senators King and state 1o defeat the bill, It is belleved | Ashurat, also declared that the cam- | that should the equal rights bill, a | paign of Greece againat Turkey must; blanket measure corresponding to|not be lessened and that official the federal amendment, which the [recognition of the Greek government National Woman's Party intends o |by the United States must be ac- put through Congress, be passed,|corded in the interest of advanced ilaws protecting women in industry |civilization. would be automatically repealed. In his _outline of -conditions writers, appliances” of all kinds, raw material, books, adding machines and thousands of other articles which will] be utilized at the various government vocational schools and at private insti- tutions training disabled veterans. Col. Forbes also announced that Presi- dent Harding had given his approval to the establishment of a nautical school for the training of veterans who have a_ vocational handicap. - Among the sites under consideration for this school, it was said, are Balt M the sound of the last gun dying, the prince's body was placed in —to include this Special Thrift Drive. Get into the crypt. this nation-wide movement and make sure of plenty of money for next Christmas. 50c a Week in 50 Weeks Amounts to................ $25.00 $1.00 a Week in 50 Weeks Amounts to.......... 2.00 a Week in 50 Weeks Amounts to................ 100.00 | | | I | I BALTIMORE, | ! in Reduced Prices on 1 e G , Mr. Papaf: hasized ore, 5.00 a Week in 50 Weeks Amounts to................ 250.00 e .,,':".fi...“,'do,‘l”l:',.;:"i.?,,,?,fl};‘u::.ifie'mfmfin;um,,u.c; Toinds in South Caro: . WHITE ROCK W . s us: Greeks,” and told of the warfare be- | lina, Flo oxas, Newport, : 10.00 a Week in 50 Weeks Amounts to....... SR 500.00 of tampering with protective meas- | onducted by the Greeks fnst | and other New England W, : £ ren. nlveady in existence when the | (he Kamaiist forcen of the Otioman | Of the Shipping Hoard will be us ater and Ginger Ale training. the announcement said, and a shipping expert will probably be de- tailed from the Navy Department who « New lowered prices effective today! White Rock Water equality of women could be secured in other ways Is the argument of the National = Woman's Trade Union empire, and he felt sure, he said, that the sympathy of America would, The principal benefit in Savings Clubs is in the that the svmpathy of America would habit formed of steady, system. regular sav- League, the Consumers’ League. Bus- | freedom. will ass rhes in selecting the 3 > - e Py ematic, regular sav iness Woman's Club of the Youns| Senator King in his address re-|type of ves: t fitted for the pur-{ Q. Bottles, 1;525("1" $3.15 Doz. ing of part of your income. Women's Christian Association, Na- |viewed the glories of Greece in the | POSe of tra Chairman ,Lasker of | Bottles) 3 { tional League of Woman Voters and | world war, urged co-operation among | the Shinpiug Board has given his in-; Pt. Bottles, $15 Case $2.00 Doz. - other organizations. all Greek factions in this country and | dorsement of the naut ‘school | (100 Bottles) 1f the blanket measure is passed in | expressed hope that Greece soon| Training Facilities Inndequate. Splits, $12 Case $150 Doz. * the state the decision as to the In-}would be accorded official recogni-| Referring to “an erroncous idea of i 100 Bottles 3 - terpretation of its terms would in-{tion by the United States govern i 48 (100 Bottles) - econ a lon a]l evitably have to pass to the United |ment. ~A letter was read from Sen-|the government vocational schools White Rock Ginger Ale which Col. Forbes said man have, the burcau director is following statement: “It has never been and never will be the intention of this bureau as as T am director to take men hlished or accredited uni- nd institutions where the veteran has been making satisfactory States Supreme Court, according to opinions of many lawyer: The bill asks that have the same rights, privileges an immunities under«the laws as man,’ specifically with respect to “freedom of contract,” because of their disa- bility on account of sex, which makes protection necessary for the good of the state and nation it is pointed out. ator Moses, president of the club, ex- Qu. Bottles, $2.75 Doz. Pr. Bottles, $1.80 Doz. Splits, $1.35 Doz. pressing his regret at not being uble to be present. The luncheon was primarily for the purpose of conferr- Ing _honorary membership in the Greek-American Club upon the new- 1y arrived Greek envoys. WRITERS PICK OFFICERS. “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. TODAY'S DESSERT! CORNWELL'S NAPOLEONSLYCE— ress; b 3 is o vi Danger Pointed Out. e teen o Two layers of puffe pastry layered with Further, according to J. H. Rals- | Washington League Elects M. [of our rehabilitation population will custard, iced on top, then decorated with ton of Washington, “the law which be between 200,000 and 000, it is! swirls of mocha cream. now prevents a woman from guaran- Hugh Irish President. very evident that there are not many | : | teeing her husband's debt on any note e At T cducation itutions in the United would goiby(board. becanse you pro; e ity Library US| States to take care of disabled vu,| s s pose to give them freedom of con- el the ollamins ey | erans who are or will be eligihle for Phone CO]QNWLLS Main tract. S bl training under the la At the pres- Js 875 This bill probably would destroy | £7 1922 Fresident, H, Thuch Irish: | 0™ (e thore L 1415 H Strect all such laws as limitation of hours| (1o 0/ "anq treasurer, Miss Minnie | 30-000 men who a Jof labor for women. restricting night educa work laws for women and providin i seats in stores for women,” Mr. Rals. M. Goode. Preceding the election, N. B. Fagin, Double- ton contlnuea in @ letter connernin I L s R Sl 7 ; . . the Marylan X A Thick Satisfactron First Pillow- G raatert. possibie care in drafting | 1SCtiDE from 3 000 manuscripts for the : bs i wonld i cases the bill should be taken, for passage | aariy issues of a mew magasine o by |condition when we reach the peak of | Blankels of the law might mean that a wife|pubiished soon. The poetry contest,|250.000 ve < eligible for would be held liable civily or crimi- nally for mon-support of her hus-|yyriters’ League, will be brought to a band, in_the opinion of Mr. Ralston |close with the payment of cash prizes Evén with the restrictive clause.|to the winners early in February. & Just Look at These Values & There are splendid opportunities just now—nt’invex-:_tory time—to purchase standard high- grade uprights or players at prices you cannot easily resist. Our space is more or less limited with the heavy stock we to make room for fresh shipments coming. k Haines, standard since 1851 ; the renowned Foster and the nationally advertised Story & Clark. are magnificent players. To this we have added our entire stock of used .nnd slightly used instruments, and on many of these used ones, no matter what the prevailing price, we have made still further reductions to move them quickly. Act Qu‘icklyi—-—Profit Greatly There is only on ernment must s for their tr: be neglected. which §s being conducted by the $3.75 Ea. ‘These would sell for 35c but for the INGS PALA(E to women in Industry (Section 4), Heavy, fluffy most minute _of lawyers are in do to the opin- Blankeis ia lorea 810-818 Seventh Street imperfections. Not = |la¥vers are in doubt as to the opln’ checkerboard a bit hurt for difference of opinion among lawyers plaids. Size 66x34. service. on the subject indicates that there is grave risk, It is felt, in having such a bill become a law. Cannot Jeopardise St Miss _Agnes stor, legislative chairman of the National Womans Trade Union League, in a public statement said: ‘Working women will go as far as any women in working for actual ; citizenShip and equal economic rights | = with men We do not propose to, surrender jor jeopardize _industrial | | standards sjready won and exchange jthirty year§ progress for a possible gain_in sorke other direction which can be obtalied in some other way. Everything fn the blanket bill can be obtained in some other way with- out sacrificiAg the interest of work- ing women.” Mrs. Charles J. Ogle of the Just Government League, defends the bill and declareg that the proviso that the bill shgfald not apply to {ndus- trial legisigtion protecting women is The Crowds Are Coming! 2 Women’s Winter Coats ‘?‘; $15.00$Q D45 | Quality coats of bolivia, sue- f Finer coats, all new midwinter carry and we must move part of it LT models and all obviously worth dene, velour and broadcloth, SSHEsVC Ul K uch more than the sale price. sufficient t 4 - lined with silk and warmly in- | Gf ‘polivia, yalama, broadcloth, Qustry. protect the women In in: terlined. Large beaverette fur | Normandie cloth ar:d \'ell‘our. collars and equally handsome | Richest of beaverette collars, P4 = embroidered and tailored cloth | many with cuffs to match. Fm- ARMY OFFICERS’ PLEA collars. Blouse, belted, panel- | Droidered collars oo —end mnt . » > - | With embroidered backs an back, pleated and loose models | sleeves. A wealth of stunning UP To GEN. PERSH'NG to please every woman. styles. Request Made for Permission to Doft Uniforms Except When on Duty With Troops. Provided Gen. Pershing, chief of staff, gives his approval, officers of the Army on duty at the War De- partment and its branches in this city will doff their uniforms and wear civillan dress at all times when not on duty with troops or in attendance at officlal functions at the White House or elsswhere. Orders to wear unl- forms at all times were first issued during the Spanish war and were re- newed during the world war but never before the present time have been enforced in time of peac. Many officrs on duty at th War De- fartment have petitioned the Secre- tary of War to permit the wearing of civilian dress during office hours as well as at other times when not em- ployed in strictly military service, and the question was referred to Gen. Pershing for report. Naval officers are permitted to 4o as they please In the matter. Army officers make sperial complaint against being “trussed up’ in a tight Sam Brown belt when seated in a chalir and bending over a desk all day. As one officer put it, “The belts may be all right for dress parade or when the uniform should be worn on offi- cial occasions, but it is deucedly un- comfortable and inoconvenient desk work.” OPPOSES MEMORIAL PLAN. American Legion Against Pro- posed Building at Present. Attempts at this time to in the aid of the states in raisingefunds to erect In Washington a memorial building to those who served in the world war, as contemplated by the George Washington Memorial Asso- clation were eondemn Saturday by the American Legion. The national legislative committee of the legion is- sued a statement protesting the plan, which has beel ds d by President Harding, until enactment of adequate rellef legislation for the disabled and the unempoyed veterans, as well as $2.50 to $4.00 Warner Rustproof Corsets,$1.29 Every Corset Perfect Corset. news almost unbelievable, so startling is it in underprice rarity. Famous Warner corsets in popular models; white and flesh; laced back or front; all with four hose supporters. Low, medium and waistline models, with long hips. In sizes 19 to 23 only. A GENUINE THRIFT SPECIAL! RING HATS Of Authentic Style at OQur Famous $ .95 Price. (UL “THRIFT” The silver lining of wintry skies—refresh- ingly new and fascinating springtime hats in newest straws, novelty braids and combina- tions of Fallle silk and satin and straw. Wonderful range of styles. Trimmed with flowers, fruits, ostrich and beautiful em- broidered designs. Every color. Women’s Kid Gloves New Purchase—Ready Tuesday Morning With _black. ANOTHER _OUT- STANDING “THRIFT” SPECIAL! “ THE BIG SHIRT SALE Is Making a Hit . With Thrifty Men! $2.00 and $2.50 SHIRTS silo. Knabe (] Pianos Knabe Pianos have been built on strictest honor since 1837—and have since maintained the same high stand- ard, for the Knabe rep- resents the maximum Used Players All 88-Note $298 Solo Concerteo Story & Clark Player $498 Weaverton Upright 565 Chickering Upright $75 $140 |- Player...cccveecccnea -...5498 Radle Player Chas. Bunce Uprigh! Every pair perfect! Mahogany Im})orted ity—and gloves of soft, pliant qual 5 With workmanship that - assures °‘-‘r§’.""“{.‘?rnt.m.§ o war aud o effort of masters in Unright 3165 ice. tement egion, ‘Dbelleve 3 3 BT “ta:f"m“::?é. Senrec statement by, th e s Story & Clark Player, $ 498 piano construction. Behr Bros., Uprig! gray, black with white and white o rament has dlsposed of 1ts obli Mahogany ........... Though but 5 feet 2 4 gations to ex-service men and women Themselves, and when later the coun- try gets the proper perspective, it will be time to plan a great national victory memorial.” BODY OF D. C. BOY COMING. Transport "Carrles Remains of Sergt. J. W. Raezer. Among the 500 dead American diers that were returned to country. from France on the beaten rt _Cro is the body of. Sergt. John Wesley Raeger, son of Mrs. Stella Buck, of the Garden Hotel. Raezer was killed In action, June 24,-1918, while serving with Company. F.of the 2d Engineers. He was cit- ed by tb:n French government and ed”_the crolx de (.::-‘{:ua Post of the American Legion | will have charge of the funeral ar- ran; body in this city. terment will be h inches in length, the wonderful richness and singing quality of the Knabe Grand forever stamps it as something more than merely a beautiful musical in- e & Pead Uk, §908 Haines Urrisht . $340 Helies poon P7er $550 Haines Bros. Player $550 Mahogany............ strument—for it is pre- Player 55 3550 emingnfly a work of art. VD7 rittiams. b <o 1330 G Sreet N.W. $610 Haines Bros, Mahogany. sol- this orm- aiititin i D T T A T L DT T T A LT LT Every shirt brand-new and ab- solutely perfect. Of rep, satinette and 80-square per- cale, cut full and tailored for good fit and good wear. Soft cufts, Some have separate ¢ol- I"a' :: mnmmmmm -l:.r!)‘a‘u an 6 new y checks. 1 Spaln today possesses 500,000 tons Stzes 13% to 17, e of shipping, one-half of which is now TR RHRHULHIHRIRRI idle