Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 19

Chocolates of Confection Charm For Maids of Charm Perfection! CORNWELL'S BETTY BOX THIS milk chocolate assortment is a . STERLING SILVER. CRYSTAL, Watoues, CLoexs @~ NoveuTiES AUustroted and Preced ia! 72 Gir1 Dook . Reception, Dinner. Dance and Debut Invitations Tea Carde @ Visiting Cards riend at court” when courting—Bra- zil nuts, filbert clusters, pistache logs, fig rolls, whip caramels, mallows and creams, more than twenty kinds. A Pound Box, $1.50. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1921 - GUATEMALA LEADER HERE| AID TO IRISH FREEDOM. | Sofs"wiil contiaue operation’ 3 —— ————— ‘week®, it was announc d_(od - Foreign Minister Sees Recognition 5 N vh d aide: v of Central American Union. Congressmen by Voters. oI e ralde tral American Unlon is predicted bY 1a5q’n America, Representative Wil- Louls P. Aguirre, forelgn minister of | 1jam J. Burke of Pennsylvania ad- i i attend the {natigurati P ~lcil of the.American Association for LGVymg War AgamSt Crown elect g.n,,:::_ EUTRtion of Frealdant the Recognition of the Irish Republic ian The speaker urged the union of all hi " , e oongeaceined s i T eston % lirish voters of the United States to Executions Based. . esarding th & number of problems incident to resolution which he introduced b By the Associated Press. winding up the international affairs|¢ember 15 providing for the recog- X iftee on foreign affairs appeal for clemency made by the |Stitute the union, including replace- | that the commi (t{::; curporu(fon, ho six Irishmen |ment of their separate foreign repre- |Of the House has refused to grant sons, will continue operation for two Speaker Urges Political Pressure on | prohibition enforcement 1 seeking more than a hundred Early recognition by the United| Declaring that political pressure DeW wWarrants States of the newly organized Cen-|upon congressmen is the proper meth-| =~~~ 7= —— = od of advancing. the sause of Ire- % | Guatemala, who is In Washington to |dressed the Padraic H. Pearse Coun- Forces Charge on Which Mr. Aguirre, who s at the heaq of | 3t Gonzaga Hall last night take up with the new administration ©Xert this pressure. Regarding the CORK, February 28.—Despite the of the four countries which will con- | Rition of the Irlsh republic, he said sentatives with diplomatic agents|him & hearing on it. He added that Hemstitching Exactly the same flavor-teeming collection S sk e e helfeqeral|ady resolutlon Drostdiok fon waea . dipped in bitter-sweet Italian chocolate, a lit- for today on charges of lovying war ;\;:l::;t;:«}“.to speak for t recognition for Ireland that might be Pecot Edg’mg “em:h"mr e CORNWEL S e e against the crown forces were duly | Mr. Aguirre also said he would pro- | réported out of committee “would be s e executed by the military this morn- |pose a series of conferences with|sure to pass thle Hl;use- -Luedxe Rob- P lifing ing. The men were shot in batches ;\hxlmlt- Zreveds. m:: ficarnguny m::; ert E. Mattingly also spoke. & . ster of foreign affairs, who is — of two each at intervals of fifteen | 7t B [ORORT S re tnauguration, w Buttons Made RNWE 3 Hinntes ; with a view to removal of the Nica-| DRY RAIDERS TO WORK ON. g (o) ) { The men executed were othy | raguan government's objection to en- .o Order Wi Yeur Dollars Count Mast McCarthy, Thomas O'Brien, Patrick |tering the union. NEW YORK, Fobruary 25.—Prohi- o 5 1415 H Street Mahoney, 4onn Lyons, Daniel Cal-| Other members of the Guatemalan | bition enforcement agents who con- cTvioe—mederate 2 EHREND’S 720-22-24 7th St. NW. Store Hour: Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. A whole Page of Big Values, condensed into 2 columns—for a Brisk Tuesday Business. Women’s Madras House Waists Guaranteed fast color Black and Colored Striped ‘Waists of good quality washing materials; made with attached collars. $1.98 Girls’ Middy Blouses Made of good quality Jean and Linene, in plain ‘White or Blue Cuffs, Collar and Pockets. 4 to 14 sizes. (Pleated Skirts to match, $1.65.) $1.50 Baby’s Crochet Worsted Sacques ‘White and Pink or Blue finished. Waisted Sacques in plain or fancy stitched styles. <1 Maids’ Dust Caps Plain White Lawn and neat, fast color checked and striped Gingham Caps. 3 sizes. Special, 9c. $3.50 to $5.00 Girls’ Dresses Closing out lot of Girls' Finest Madras and Gingham Dresses that sold to $5.00. Guaranteed fast colors and prettiest of high-class styles. 6, 7, S sizes only. Up to $2.00 Hats There's a big selection of straws and shapes. Sailors, Pokes, Mushroom, and many others. The greatest bargain in the city. There's only about 200, 80 come early and get first choice. EXTRA SPECIAL Extra Size Cloth Dress Skirts $ Brown, Gray and Blue Skirts of novelty mixture cloth, $' ? .94 9%c 9%c 9 d | Close woven and warm. prettily made with narrow belts, fancy side pockets and button trimmed. 31 to 38 waistbands. $12.98 to $19.98 Women’s Dresses 67 Dresses of French serge and silk in new long-lined, ‘wide-sach styles. Bolero effects and prettily embroidered and beaded models, also a few Mignonette Dresses. All to go for $7.94. New Spring Coat Suits Equal to many stores’ $35.00 Suits—Classily silk lined throughout, made of fine serges and light- weight velours and as pretty styles as can be had at any price. All sizes. $17.50 Velour Spring Coats - Wool Velour, Polo and Jersey Coats in sport and dress styles, also popular big cape collar wraps, some braided, others plain tailored; lined or unlined. $2.00 New Voile Waists Brand-fev, Crisp White Voile Waists in fashionable embroidered and tailor-made styles. Exact walsts ‘WERE $1.75 and $1.50. On sale to move. $1.50 Peg Top Rompers Creeper styles, and Rompers in beautiful fast-color colorings and best washing materials; button waist styles, with bishop collar and peg top bloomer pants. $3.00 and $4.00 Babies’ White Capes Silk lined attacned hood, capes of nice washing qual- ity seam cashmere; some slightly soiled. $20.00 to $35.00 Georgette Dresses 37 finest Dresses, in white, flesh, maize, gray and tan; exquisitely silk braided, embroidered and beaded; some slightly crushed. 25c Ladies’ Lisle-Finish Hose Nice Medium Weight Ladies’ Gauze Lisle-finish Hose, {n black only; seamgd back. double soles and high-spliced Boys’ Bear Brand Hose Boy® Cordovan Heavy Ribbed Hose, the regular 59¢ and 69c quality; all sizes. 835 to 10%. $2.50 Ladies’ Fine Thread Silk Hose Ladies’ Full-fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose, in Black, brown and white only; double soles and high-spliced Deels. 25c Ladies’ Gauze Vests Ladies’ Ribbed Gauze Vests, taped necks, trimmed armholes, and extra sizes. Men’s Blue Denim Overalls Men's Heavy Blue Denim Overalls, made with tull- size bib and pockets and double stitched. $1.25 2-Lb. Cotton Batting Great bouncing big 2-1b. roll of Pure White Cotton, 72x90 inche just the size of a big homemade comfort. $2.50 27-Inch Red Star Diaper The best Diaper Cloth on the market; you know it s by the name; put up 12 yards in a sanitary sealed package. 29¢ and 39c¢ Blea~hed Muslin ‘You'll not match this grade in the full plece, 36 inches wide, at _twice the price. Not long ago this quality sold at §9c. Free from dressing and starch. 59c White Madras Beautiful, heavy-corded madras, in a big varlety of corded stripes, single and double, with neat woven de- signs between the stripes: 36 inches wide. Also included are 36-inch Fancy White Goods for children’s and women's dresses. - 50c and 59c Plaid Dress Ginghams 19¢ We have been recognized as showing the best assort- U 10 ments of Ginghams at the least Price, quality considered. But nowhere else in Washington will you find the selection shown here tomorrow. 32 inches wide. 39c Percales ‘We ask you to 100k elswhere, then come and see these 3t-tnch-wide Fine Heavy Percales, in a_wonderful selec- tion of stripes, checks and no end to the assortment of Deat designs in colors. You'll buy here. 35c¢ and 45c¢ Cretonnes Arnother shipment of 2,300 yards in full pieces. 36 inches wide and fast colors. If you did not see the last lot get your share of this shipment. Beautiful designs— Gorgeous color combinations. 35¢ Heavy Huck Towels 16x32-inch Hemmed Huck Towels, all white or with rders and very absorbent. Barbers, dentists, res- turant men as well housewives and those who 1] b3 Xeop mz:nn.— bouses should get a goodly supply here The first five were condemned for an attack upon the crown forces at Dripsey, County Cork, in January. Allen, whose home was in Tipperary, was sentenced for possessing a re- volver and ammunition. It was his sentence which the king's bench con- firmed on February 24, in deciding that a state of war existed in Ireland, ng the military full power to act without interference by the ci courts. The clemency appeal was adopted by the corporation Saturday and a copy sent to Gen commander of the troops in Irelan In all the Catholic churches in Cork yesterday prayers were said for the condemned men. Commander in Ireland Wounded. By the Associated Press. BLIN, February 27.—That Gen. evil Macready, commander of the troops in Ireland, was the vietim of an ambuscade a fortnight ago and stll is suffering from a bullet wound in his shoulder, is the report circu- lated in republican circles here toda: Confirmation of the report, however, s been impossible. In republican les it is asserted that on the night of February 12 not one lorry announced officially, but six military cars, headed by a touring car in which were staff officers, corted by two armored cars and thre lorries from kingstown, were attack ed at the Merriop gates from behind the wall of the Merrion blind asylum. Tha reports say that the members of the attacking party were not aware that Gen. Macready was in the leading car, but they were confident it con- tained staff officers. Heavy Casualties. Tt is stated that at least two bombs burst in one of the lorries and that the belief prevailed that heavy cas- ualties resulted. _The entire attacking force, consist- ing of eleven men, escaped uninjured, although there ere some narrow cs- capes. The above dispatch gives the first intimation that Gen. Macready has been injured as a result of attacks on government forces in Ireland. Pending Death Sentences. By Cable to The Star and C hicago Daily News: Copyright, 1921, DUBLIN, Ireland, February 28.— Courts-martial, which average about ten a day and impose in ordinary cases sentences of from one to ten years penal servitude, have recently tried many cases involving the death penalty. About forty death sentences are pending and nearly a dozen have been imposed, but not yet carried out. The first batch of executions is that today in Cork and three or four are expected in Dublin within a week. Strong efforts have been made to secure repricves, these being urged not only by the natiogalists but by teading Protestant unfonjsts, The continued growth of republitan mili- tancy and the repeated fatal gttacks on the crown forces have stiffened the military authorities in their de- termination to exhibit sternness. When appeals for clemency were made to the military governor off, Cork, he sought to make clemency conditional on undertakings for the cessation of the campaign of violence, but he could find nobody able to make an effective bargain. Many execu- tions, therefore, are expected, inevit- ably further complicating the situa- tion. Though there are now more than 5,000 persons imprisoned for political offenses, the force policy has been continued and each week sees the in- tensity of the fight increased. REV. THOMAS’ FUNERAL. Bishop Harding Attends Services for Prince Georges Rector. HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 28— Funeral services for Rev. Henry Thomas, former rector of St. Matthew's parish, Prince Georges county, which includes St. Luke's, Bladensburg, who died at his home here early Saturday morning, were held this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock in Pinkney Memorial Church here. Rev. J. H. W. Blake of Christ Church. Georgetown, D. G, officiated and Bishop Alfred Harding, Rev. Dr. Phillips, formerly of Christ Church, Alexandria, Va., and Rev. Charles E. McAllister, present rector of St. Mafthew's, assisted. Interment was at_ Bealsville. Rev. Pinkney Wroth, rector of St. Peter's Church, Poolesville, officiated at the grave, and was assisted by Rev. Walter Griggs and Rev. Charles E. MoAllister. vestry of St Matthew's parish acted as honorary pallbearers, pallbearers being Mayor T. Hammond Welsh. of Hyattsville: G. Hodges Carr, J. J. T. Grabam, Richard H. Latimer. Otway B. Zantainger and Percival G. Melbourne. Hear Clearly” You, Too, Can Hear! out & penny of expense and -finly-to:rrink.loleufith 1921 Acousticon Fer 10 Days’ FREE TRIAL Ne Deposit—No Expense Just write it Ofhearing ent will ey tha. “hemmers con.” The trial will not cost yeu eon ceat, for we evenpay charges. WARNING! There is no gosd Teason why everyone should not make Dok send money Tor way aciumaent for the dea until you have tried It. mission include Gen. Filipe Pereyra and Eugenio Silva de la Pena. ducted a surprise raid on M restaurants and cabarets Saturday ew York More Than Five Hundred Styles There are styles for dress-up occasions, street wear, tailored wear, and sports The newest straws, fabrics and combina- tions—in all the newest colors, also black— and many two-tone effects are shown. You will have to see these hats to fully appreciate what values they are at $5.00. : Selling Starts at 9:15 Tuesday Morning SECOND- FLOOR