Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 16

16 ., OVATIONFORWALSH FRIEND OF REEAND “Little Green Isle’s” -Advo- cate Addresses 4,000 " Sympathizers. Conveyer of cheering news to Americans of lIrish blood, Frank P. Walsh, coungel for the Irish republic in the United States, was tendered an pvation by more than 4,000 sympa- thizers in Ireland’s struggle for free- dom in. the -gymnaglum of the Cathollc University, where he ad- dressed a’ mass meeting held under thé auspices of the George Washing- ton Council of the American Associa- tion for the Recognition of the Irish Republic last night. Sir. Waish assured his auditors that * out of the present Anglo-Irish con- ference would come & peace, take long,” he sald, “and I don't that England wante it. but it will come, and- when it does the world will see the little green isle standing on her own feet, upon the rock of the madern ‘conception of freedom..: Ire- lind will never yield the principle of absolute independence, and what- ever her ultimate, status among na- tions may be termed, 1 a'ssure you that Irishmen will be free.” De Valera Kulogised. Mr. Walsh said that tarough sheer patriotism and statesmanship’ De Yilera had won every point in his controv Premier Lloyd George as to conditions under which the conference was being held. and declared he was alveady recognized in England as one of the most astute diplomats of his day. He detailed his visit to Ireland, where he was present at all of the meetings of the dail elreann during the recent par- leys:-between the two leaders, and was Joudly applauded ‘when he briefly out- lined the records of the Irish delegates to Londgp. At the mention of the name o‘} Michael Collins, chief of the Irish republican army, ~the large audience arose and cheered for five minutes. The speaker said that there was no Tlster question. *“Just as soon as Eng- land the word,” sald Mr. Walsh, “the Ulster problem will fade away into vapor. There are bigots in Ireland, the same as elsewhere, but I wiil say that religious feeling in Hlinols and Mis- sourt today is more intense than in the north of Ireland.” «Star. Spangled ‘Banner” Sung. The meeting opened with- the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” by Miss Fithel Roddy, and after Harry Kane, resident of the organization, had out- ined the purpose of the gathering, he turned the gavel over to Daniel E. Doran, who presided during_the re- mainder of the - evening. Rt Rev. George A. Dougherty, vice rector of the Catholic University, welcomed the as- pociation, and said that it ‘gave him pleasure to.allow them the use of the gymnasium. He prayed for the suc- cess of the London conference, and said that the only way peace could reign in the world was by the world recognizing the justice of Ireland's claim. The association went on record as extending its-support to the Irish peace delegates, and it was voted to cable same to them. RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT. Delegates to Missionary Society Convention Visit White House. President and Mrs.” Harding' re- ceived at the White House yesterday delegates .to the annual convention of the Baltimore branch of the Wom- en’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The ‘branch -ineludes the. District. Mary- land, la, Atlzatic:coust “States and Fl 2. The Mewmmqm— ing for a two-day eonvention at the [Hij Calvary M. E. Church, the address of welcome being made by Dr. James Shera Montgomery, pastor of the church and chaplain of the House of TRepresentatives. = B Tonight at 6.o'clockihe delegates will be the guests of Y. W. C. A at the Blue Triangle ge, 20th and B streets northwest. ss Twilla Lytton Is to speak . FOCH TO HONOR HERO. The body of the unkneWn American eoldier killed in France to which'n tlonal honors will be paid- on A¥mi: tice day will start the gam from Le Havre, France, the cruiser-Olympla. Ogfie of the fea- |} tures.of. the ceremonies: at the burig! | fii at Arlington will be the formak deco- ration, of the casket by Gen. Foch, commander-in-chief of . the allied forces, with the French meédaille mil] taire and the croix de guerre. MUDDY ROUTE TO SCHOOL CAUSES PARENT PROTEST Sixteenth Street Heights People Ask Fern Street Extension as Means‘of Relief. Declgring that the present condi- tion of the thoroughfares in the Six- teenth Street Heights section caused the school children often to walk through mud on their way to and from school, the Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens' Association, which met last night at the ‘home of G. Bonnette, 1312 Dogwood street. una: imoutly went on record as in favor of the extension of Fern street from Georgia avenue to Blair road. Action to this effect will be called to the attention of the Commissioners. ;l‘:;et dex!erlllsilon ;:f Fern street, it is ed, will make a direct rout: tl u‘c.heol children. S etter service on the Washington Rallway and Electric lines.on Geozrs‘:n avenue between 8 and 9 o'clock in the morning and 4:30 and 5:30 o'clock In the afternoon was also urged in a resolution adopted by the association. The matter was referred to the chair- man of the public utilities committee to take up with the railway com- say | PARY. The Commissioners will be akked to have catch basins installed at 13th and Floral streets and Floral street and Alaska avenue, following - the adoption of a resolution, which” was referred to the committee on sanita- n. George W. Bonnette. first vice pres- ident and acting president, presided, {BANKS HELD RESPONSIBLE Highest Court Refuses Review of | Decision” Affecting Deposits. Through refusal to review, the preme. Gourt has ‘allowes 1o "stand a decision of a lower court In Penn- sylvania holding that banks are re- sponsible for lostes sustained by de- upon_chec Dositors' "Sgents in’ exoees OF s amounts fixed by depositors, pllalvin T. Snyder, an agent of Well, arrell & Co., was authorized to draw checks on the firm's account with the First National Bank of Philadslphia not In excess of $1,000. Checks to the amount of 393,601 were honored. ang the federal district court which heard the case required the bani to refund 0 ‘the company $92,633. The circuit court of appeals permiited the banl to, deduct ‘from tnls amount 335,385, Tt ank claimed Snyder re- 'heé company claimeéd t| belonged to it and Was ot ranoney tion of money drawn by Snyder fepen the company's account at the bank. in excess of the the , as the | for Women Chiropractic Massage Electrical treatments relieve-pains and Il quickly and effectivel. business in a very short period and navy blue shadings. tby the quality of our work and our reasonable prices. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. : 2333 18th St. N.W. Painters—Decorators. Col. 1077 "EYESIGHT AND EFFICIENCY You will never reach the height of your eficlecy with defective evesight. _vision' i3 mot what it should be consul BERNARD A. BAER Optometrist . 217-218 EVANS BUILDIN 1420 New York Avenue The Best 1s (he Cheapest =2 WIRE 1t your 1t on monthly payments THE 2. About Year Complzion Catick - Will Take Cas nAof I — . Ten, Patent and Dull Calf Pumps : « Tan_Calf Brogue Oxford Saddle Strap Tan Calf Oxford Tan Norwegian Calf One-strap Pump Patent One-strap Pumps” REFUSES Tn RFVIEW CASE. | Baltimore, for violation of the war- tences imposed apon them will stand. sales of liquor were made after a part of the national prohibition en- tillery Corps, has been placed on the Army retired list on account of disa- bility incident to the service. been Lewis, Washington. EYER’S SHOP v ] %) Popular, wool “slip-on” sweaters that have taken on so great a popularity among the “younger set” and their older sisters. Your choice of either black or brown, tan Forall the Feminine “Walks of Life‘”‘ 5 Footwear of the Moment Néver before, perhaps, have the fashions offered more sensible, as well as dainty medels. tion is COMPI(E,TE. ' : 5 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO: MUTT AND - JEFF—Mutt Was Frozen Stiff With Fear for a Moment. THIS 1S THE MoST GRUESOME STORY T €Ve@ ReEAD — (T's POSITIVELY, WIERD. 1 SUPPOSE T'LL HAVE A DozeN NIGHTMARES TONIGHT AFTER READING . THIS DoP€? Vincenti and others, convicted at|bonce of the arreet there time prohibition law, and the sen- Setting aslde of the «.convictions was sought on the ground that the| 918 F street. forcement law took effect and that they should hawe been prosecuted un- der that Mlaw. The case attracted wide attention when Vincenti was brought back by federal authorities from Bimini, @ British island off the Florida ‘coast, and the government was compelled to release him. ago. he could 'send for the alleging grand larceny sworn out for them. MAJ. HINKLE RETIRED. Maj. Francis M. Hinkle, Coast Ar- He has. Camp stationed recently at of establishing sound was discu; “The Store With a Smile 1331 F St. N.W. WAV-WHAT W-WAS THAT STOLEN RNND_FOUND. of Dennis Doyle and Edwin Franchot. residents of the Bronx, in connection with an alleged attempt to dispose of a $1,000 bond of the Chicago and Northwestern Railrogd Company bearing the name of John H. Brickenstein, patent attormey, at The bond was reported stolen from the patent attorney’s office four days Inspector Clifford L. Gran! chief of detectives, wired the York authorities to hold the men until a warrant aving been New NAVAL BASE SITE OFFERED. A site for a naval aviation base at Charleston Harbor, Wash., has been of- fered to the government by the Charles- ton Chamber of Commerce, it was an- nounced at a hearing before the House naval committee, at which advisabilit ch a base off Puge! DECREED!!—and Accepted most becoming and -sensible—STREET ATTIRE Sports Apparel . SPECIALIZATION offers a larger variety for selec- tion, and the fact that féminine apparel J SHOPS is devoted to street and sport wear alone makes for easier buying and larger assortments. - GIRLISHLY FASHIONED— “Peter Pan” Sweaters -MEYER’'S $3.95 Very Special 1 WOOLEN | HOSIERY | A fancy heather i hose of a silk and wool mixture, full fashioned; all sizes. $2.45 & $3.00 CLEVERLY TAILORED WOOL SKIRTS that are plaited No woman’s wardrobe is complete without a sepa- rate skirt, and these care- fully made skirts offer an exceptional- economic op- portunity. | s — All-wool heather ribbed aport hosiery | in sizes 8% to0 10%. | $1.75 & $].95 Our- collec- -3 | e S ’ “Tan Calf Blu. Oxford Gunmetal Calf Oxford Tan Calf Wing-tip Oxford Zatent Low Heel Oxford T T LTI T TALKS ON ADVERTISING. where it is, the Advertising Club of Washington was told yesterday by I. J. Cassef FoR THE LOVS Raleigh Hotel. tising manager of Hech T adv THURSDAY BARGAIN SALE Women’s Vests and Pants $1.00 and $1.15 Forest Mills medum-weight and heavy-fleeced Vests and Pants. Vests have high neck and long sleeves. Dutch neck and elbow Go ‘WAY, GHoST’ OF - MIKE, GHOST, LEAVE ME ALNE: D. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921 nual dues. (Copyright, 1921, by 1. ©. 5 registered |7: Company, who addressed the regulsr luncheon meeting of the club at the Mr. Cassett declared Sentences of Muuu vonvicted at Bal- | Two Held :n iew York for ¢ : I J. Cassett Says Campaign |, campaign carriea on by the klan | timere Must Stand. Theft " Here. - «Made” Ku Klux Klan. as the greatest advertising “stunt” The Supreme Court has refused| A message received from the New : < Klan. . ever “put across. ; to review the cast of Charles | York police authorities advised the local| Advertising put the Ku Kluxgisian, .,J,f‘,fi;"l‘: 3o g e venss ts an: A course in advertising o be offered during the winter by the was indorsed. Wonderful Coats Season’s Newest ed Collars. cloth. k! $2 5.00 There are Bolivia, Normandy, Yalama, Suedene, Velour, Fur Col- lars, Embroidered and Silk Stitch- Each model is the newest creation, and they are wonderfully warm coats of rich fabrics in the fiewest swagger styles. Silk- lined, shawl and choker collars of, beaver- ette and sealine; also the immense cape col- lars, beaver trimmed, embroidered. or silk stitched. In sizes from 16 to 46. You'll find a few stylish stouts in black and navy broad- $3, $4 Crochet Bedsl;reads VSingle. three-quarter and large dour ble bed sizes; heavy Marseilles pat- 1T'S oNLY ME, MUTT! T JUST CAME IN TO TELL YoV THAT THe KLAN MADE Mme A GEAND GOSN v COMMITTEES TO CONVENE o Board of Trade Gives Dates for all the wanted colors. $1.98 terns; some slight imperfect; extra value. Choice .............. IS 20c Yard-wide Un- 50c Table bleached Sheeting, Yd. 14c ot oo 39c Heavy, round thread quality; free from dressing; suitable for Remnants Mercerized Table Damask, full bleached. Many making seamed sheets and - t . other household uses. pretty patterns to sclect from — e o 3 $250 Black Satin 45x36 Pillowcases Duchesse ......... $l .98 Underpriced, Each..... 29(: This is the superior quality, identified by black satin edge. Luxurious, satiny weave of per- manent luster. The costume Firm, with wide hems. With cotton selling higher than formerly, wise women will lay in a sup- silk par excellence. phy. close-woven quality, Attractive Lace Curtains 33---$4---85 Values- - These curtains are rare bargains and we feel sure that thrifty housewives will take advan- Finely meshed, durable qualities—mostly in the popular Arab shade that requires less_ frequent laundering than ‘Wonderful range tage of this sale. white. 36 to 45 inch widths. of beautiful Nottingham patterns. $1.98 All-Wool Storm Serge Worth $2.00 Yard Dyed a deep, per- manent navy blue.......... + When you can buy a pure wodl storm serge at such a substan- tial saving it 4s hardly necessary to advise-you to take advantage of the golden opportunity. This is a firml twisted to give extra service. width as well as extra quality. And it is 54 1y twilled -weave, hard.. I{VCHES ‘WIDE—extra I * Silk Petticoats With Tailored and Fancy Flounces Thursday’s salg of Fine Petticoats br‘ings values of such unusual character that we anticipate a rush of customers. f heavy, rich, serviceable quality silk that will wear well and give remarkable service through extended wear. Worth considerably more. - - % : 2 IIlllllilI“Illll!?lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIllllllllllllllllmwlfl_llllllllflllllllllllll Fisher. Trade mark Pat. Ofr.) TOAIGHT -« —By BUD FISHER. Hotel Monday. The 'industrial Inter t at the B on ev membership committei Meetings. Beautiful, glossy quality street and sports sailors of genuine zibel- ine plush. Straight and roll brims in medium, wide and narrow sizes: straight, bell, octagon and dented crowns, velvet faced and plush faced Livesnvisesetecaneseesideenes Suede-Like Hood Hats Genuine Suede-like Hoods, in Look for the genuine suede label in the hat. At the low price we are offering these dresses it means real economy for Washingtonians. You'll find newest models for’ Autumn—in embroidered effects—beautiful application of iringe, beads that sparkle, best novelties and rows of hand- some_silk braiding. Straight lines and tunics are equally plentiful .in navy, black and brow You’ll Find Yes, Real Boys’ All-Wool Suits Lined'With Wool Alpaca Tailoring. and ‘quality. back. Better suits brought in 3to 8" Men’s Warm Union Suits Popular Medium-weight Ribbed Union Suits, pre- ferred by most men h garment perfect fitting and comfortable elastic. ¥nit Fact 3 2 sleeves and ankle length. —designed for perfect comfort. Long These, suits will afford the limit of service. : the publ Friday Five committees of the Board of |corrections will meet Trade will hold meetings next week. The committee on public order will meet at a luncheon at the Arlington "N Tailored and Full Fashioned Silk Hose, $1.29 Black, White and Several Shades Beautifully and durably knit perfectly shaped and f Made to sell for $2.00 and Slightly irregular. ~Zibeline Plush Sailors Worth $4.00 to $5.00 form a combination of value seldom seen at or near this low price. suits of splendid all-wool fabrics in natterns of exceptional beauty and Box-pleated Norfolk model, also a yoke style with inverted pleat in years—as the most casual inspection will reveal. pants are durably lined. Boys’ All-Wool Middy Suits Smart Yoke Model Middy Suits, of all- wool blue serge, with embroid- Sizes ered _chevron on sleeve. health comm he committee on charit 4 —_— ge chorus girl wears of Brown ’ 9.98 $7.49 2-Pants 8.95 fine fabrics unite to Boys’ than the price has Both pairs of $4.95 AR T