Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 12

This motto should hang in every home— over the boys’ bed —in the girls’ room Clean Shoes ® Neat Shoes Polished Shoes Indicate Character Keep 'Your Shoes Neat! F. F. Dalley Company of New York, Inc. Buffalo, N.Y. oA : White Tan Brown & Ox-Blood ST SIS} RESIIRZ SIS SITHZES T & HILLIP LEVY’S *“Quality Furniture’’ At Lowest Prices and On Liberal Credit Terms Furnishes Homes Comfortably. ) T Refrigerators Top icer, white enamel lined, one wire shelf. Sani- tary construction.” Exactly like illustration. S $12.75 capacity ... $1 a Week Pays for It 3-Pc. Overstuffed Tapestry Suite Consisting of Large Settee, Chair and .00 Rocker, with Luxurious Removalble $3 Weekly Pays for It | ] 10-Pé. Queen Anne‘Dining Suite Your choice of genuine walnut or mahogany finish, consisting of Buffet,.with mirror back, similar to illustra- tion; China Closet, Serving Table, 5195: Refrigerators Three doors, white en- amel lined, three wire shelves. Sanitary construc- Round Extension Table (Oblong Table, $10.00 extra), 5 Side Chairs, 1 Arm- chair. Seats upholstered in genuine leather. . (I tion. Capacity, 60 pounds. & $3 Weekly Pays for It Exactly 'z e o ... $24.75 $1 a Week Pays for It - Duofold Beds Oak or Mahogany finish, upholstered in plack or ranereste.. $24.75 leatherette.. $1 a Week Pays for It . A This Beautiful Bedroom Suite Consisting _of Dresser, Chifforette, .00 E:;?an)?‘}x:;:l,:d Bed; walnut or ma- $I89= Full-length Vanity Dresser and Full $3 Weekly Pays for It . S 2 S A A A NS Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star Tow any attention to the incident. politically, athletically. dent. known over here as music halls, the RANCOR LACKING AS IRELAND MAKES PEACE WITH ENGLAND Observer Finds Wistful Spirit Revealed in Irish Attitude Toward Former Rulers and Ulster Neighbors. BY FORREST DAVIS. Spectal Correspondence of The Star and Chicago Daily News. DUBLIN, Ireland, February 11.— Hatred of England and the English is singularly absent from the Irish of the free state, so far as I have ob- served it. A visitor unaware of the fierceness and passion of the recent war would have difficulty finding outward signs of it today. Not that the Irish people are inarticulate. They are anything but that. But, while they "speak volubly of what they believe to have been English' excesses, they speak without rancor. English people come and go as they please without let or discomfiture. The streets of Dublin and garrison towns are still plentifully sprinkled with English uniforms. Lorries transporting English soldiers roll by without comment from the sidewallg. On a recent Saturday the English rugby football team came to Dublin to play the Irish team in the British 1 international series. I went thinking perhaps to find there'some manifegphtion of Irish displeasure. An immense crowd was present—some said 40,000. Nearly all were Irish, a majority Sinn Feiners, no doubt. The roomy stands and banked slopes of the oval were jammed inexpressibly. Directly before me on the declevity given over to the compressed mass of standees was a Tommy in uniform and carrying a swagger stick. Other English soldiers were scattered here and there. The transchannel team hurried on the field first, clad in white with a red rose emblem on each jersey. The crowd set up an amiable roar.” Friend Tommy in front shouted “Good old England" and waved his stick. A moment later the Irish fifteen cantered out in green jerseys. The multitude cheer- ed a trifle” more lustily for their champions and Tommy clapped his hands decorously. During the game, which is some- what baffling to eves. accustomed to American foot ball. Tommy and his fellows and a few civilian English- men within hearing sang out “Good old England!" occasionally. The Irishmen’ kept up cries of “Come on, Ireland!” But partisans of both sides were equally ready to bestow commedation on individual feats, giving tongue to such exclamations as these: “A good gather!" when a player caught the bali; and “Oh, very good, sir!” as a general praise of ap- proval. The crowd swayed as Individuals tried to better their positions and occaslonally a spectator slipped on the moist turf, but there- was no bad humor. One _excitable little irishman nearby yelled out exuber- antly as a forward wearing the green was speeding toward his goal posts. “They can’t bring him down any more than Lloyd George could bring us down. bor, At once his neigh- a Gael also, spoke to him. Ve're playing foot ball, not poli- No one about pald I the two nations cannot get on they have no trouble But this is not an unrelated inci- At the vaudeville theaters, majority of the acts are English, though more often than not there is an Irish accept these English turns, even to jokes about Anglo-Irish relations, with as much enthusiasm as their merit deserves. broadest cockney are relished and Irish ready at grasping the point. at the Gaiety the other evening to see lan Hay's “A Safety Match,” an English play acted by an company. The audience which filled the house was moved by p ad politics and Protestant hymns were American headliner also. The Skits delivered in audiences are uncommonly English it com- letely, though it had something to o with the rector and English ung to heighten the climax. 3 Frenc America’s Spring health the Baltimore and Ohio 4.35 p. m. Massachusetts and Delaware No matter whether the requirements. bet through—PURE Lead PURE Turpentine and peararice and greater p it’s cheaper in the end. color. ] “Murco” Is the 710 12th St. N.W. I was; ok ; h Lick Spflngs invitation to the people of Washington. Through sleeping car service to French Lick on day, March 7th to April 28 For reservations write, call or phone W. V. Shipley, Div. Pass. Agt., 13th and F Sts., N. W. Telephone, Main 556. City Ticket Office, 13th and F Sts., N. W. Union Station, BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. The All-Purpose Paint ing, if you use “MURCO” Liquid Paint— whatever the job—large or small—it’ll meet paint—because it’s 100% pure all the way “MURCO” Liquid Paint gives a better. ap- E. J. Murphy Co. That leads to a point which has none but the most superficial rela- tion to these studies of peace-time Ircland. I came to Ireland expect- ing to find religious prejudice. What- ever there is of bigotry in the south is not on the surface. I have yet to ;M'n'r my first discussion of the sub- ect, Here In Dublin there are Church of England or Protestant cathedrals, one atholic cathedral, and numerous parish churches of those bodies and also of Presbyterians, Methudists and Congregationalists, to say nothing of an attractive Uni- tarlan chapel. The newspapers carry notices of all these churches, much as they do in America, and on Sun- days and other days the people repair to their housés of worship as they choose. Catholics and Protestants work together in all public and pri vate enterprisés and I have heard of no instance of religious discrimi- nation. To return to the contrast between a popular image of a contentious, sul- len, shillelah-bearing Ireland and the quiet, docile, well mannered Ireland that {s, there is something "wistful about the average Irishman’s view- point toward England and Ulster. 1 have talked with scores in all classes. from bank manager, baronet, mill owner and clergyman to labor leader, clerk, jarvey and flower woman. I fhave talked to political leaders, men who have served time in English jails and detention camps. I have yet to hear a bitter expression toward Eng- land and I have yet to hear an unkind word for Ulster, “The Irish are a forgiving race,” an Irish landowner from out west near Galway told me. He is one of the Irish gentry, a man who has served the United Kingdom in three or four wars, but who is an ardent nation- alist. two out of Ireland daily for weeks, until fonly a few of the sixty-odd thousand who were stationed here during “the trouble” are left. They have been moving out freely and with scar the 1088 of a life. An occasional troop- er has been shot, but the cases are so rare as to suggest they may be inci- dents of private vengeance. The has been thieving from army stores country stations, but that can hard be charged against the whole Iri: people. On the other hand, the British army has been behaving in a sporting n CHiPWOOD —uwith fashionable that spare your necl and temper 20c each—4 for 75c jnts Collars & Shirts EARL & WILSON _TROV.N.v._ = > resort extends a hearty every Tuesday and Fri- th, leaving Washington, The crown forces have been moving ; ner in its withdrawal. I have spoken with many English officers and they bear no grudges. Oftentimes when detachments leave the villages where they have been stativned they give three cheers forthe place and the vil- lagers return the adieus. The most unsparing denunciations of the British I have heard came from two Americans, one a news- paper man here during “the trou- ble” who emptied his wrath vials on the mamner in which the “black and tans” shot innbcent and guilty alike when they were ambushed on the streets. The other, a young attorney from Brooklyhn, born in Ireland, but an Ame; citizen, who is active in the Association for the Recognition of Irish Freedom, expressed himself quite strongly st the British for what he os- to have been their consistent misrule of Ireland. This second American had come from County West Meath, where he had been visiting his parcnts, to get some shells for his shotgun so he might go hunting. He had a g permit from the Irish republican p lice, but he could buy no shells. appealed to me. 1 took him to th: editor of a Dublin newspaper, who escorted us to the castle, that moldy, rambling seat of British rule. We | went to see Co, the secretary | to Sir Hamar Greenwood, undersecre- tary for Ire Mr. Cope called two on the telephone, issued d the Brooklyn attorney e with a promise that he his 100 shells the next the English in dreland, no doubt. would be strange nearly five years aml ment~of hundreds could be ab. at once. There are homeless p ants whose cottages were burne male relatives were executed, there are patriots whose tion and sense of wrong vanished. But the point is, that an sper: Irishmen are they are not not snar the people. truculent lot ing at the British. They to forgive the Norman invasions, th setclements, the act of uni cendancy, the zgrarian wars and al stay out. That is as it looks to me. would have day and T £ ble head of the obliging M There is som B Store Hours: ngs on the “ope. ill feeling against ere Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. Open 9:15 AM. 'S Close 6 P.M. At no time in your Hat-buying have you seen such wonderfully Hats at this price. Every popular Either large or small. Exgquisitel with flowers. fruits, fancies, ornam SEE THESE We've a surprise and treat in store for you at this price. Several hundred brand-new Hats in peri- winkle, blue, gray, brown, rose, jade, sand, black, etc., in all the new shapes, sither tailor made or elaborately mmed. in 5D In $9.59 857 Silk DRESSES Babies’ Dresses Neatly aml sub- to stand fre- quent washings. Nice white Nain- sook Dresses in Bishop or yoke styles. stantially made, Long or short lengths. Mothers Will Buy Pientifully Be here when | of These - i ’ o the doors open, Bo s sults is our advice.| y c The early com- | al s s ers will get the best selection.| Hundreds of new ar- Choice of taf-| e of” gt spleniid feta silks and| Sasting afailty Balert e aree H a variety of| good looking, | brand - new! styles to select | from. Some| georgette trim- med, some em- broidered,| others braided.} Cloth Suits 8.79 Your choice of ans of Black, white! our highest priced Boys' Suits of blue serge and and colors. rnovelty mixture cloths in beantifub colors and patterns. One and two pants, norfolk styles, in 7 to 18 sizes. A Great List of Piece Goods s Snaps 19¢ and 25¢ Union Linen Tea Toweling. . .15¢ Avenues. it’s a chair or a build- ter than any other ; PURE Linseed Oil; Japan Drier. ermanence—therefore Any quantity. Any “Lifelong Paint” Main 5280 Linen Table Covers...............$1.98 50c and 69c Crepes and Pongees in Light e e $1.50 to $2 Silks, Georgettes, Chiffons, etc., 89c $1 to $1.25 Figured Mercerized Silk Linings, 69¢ $1.89 and $2 Dotted Foulard Silks $1.39 $1.49 Striped Shirting Silk..............87c a 13 plain colors and contrasting color wa Arrivals ' Spring Suits . at Abou 1/ Last Yepr’ts Prices $32.50 Tri- cotine Suits While the s 75 PRICB is ex- e cep tionally = LOW, the QUA'LITY A great showing of cloth "used s HIGH. For tots 2 to 6 years, in a splendid range of colors and patterus _and of Good Fast- color Gingham that will stand frequent wash- ings. 8. Six of strietly all-wool elegantly silk-lined Suits _for misses . Some belts and slightly fiared hips. while others are boxy ‘Whether entirely neater models your new styles to wants can be filled. S ey s g -y Tweed and Babies’ Coats Jersey Suits at $8.99- wo . $ $47.50 Suits close of Cutest Long and [ ] Short Coats for the Baby. Made of nice quality cream cashinere, warmly lined and finished with| silk embroidered capes. ' The styles this spring of this range of suits are exceptionally handsome. Awaiting your insy ion are elaborately beaded, braided and embroidered models, smart vestee effe straight line snarrow belte garments and belted shorter suits, either trimmed or plain. Also high-class sport models in all the new materials and colors. if the fever of the resent- ed there are mothers and sisters whose have mnot is not affecting the ‘everyday life of e willing n, the as- if England will clear oyt quickly and Surpassingly Beautiful Millinery Modestly Priced ' NEW SILK WOVEN BRAID HATS silk combination is shown in all the new shapes. BEAUTIFUL HATS | Surprisingly GoodLookingHats Hats look 1i fe straw There Will Be a “Run” on These EXTRA SIZE HOUSE DRESSES for “Little Lot” of $1.00 House Tomorrow. . . . . ONLY SMALL SIZES IN LOT, Therefore This Low Clearance Price. It e “A Perfect Match” Every day we re- celve that compli- mentar; comme=? when we retarn some delicate fabric sent 10 us for dyelng. It took yenrs to de- velop the high- pitched skill that prevalls in our or- manization. The harder it 1a to match, the better we Ike it. Call Main 4724 CLEANERS & DYERS PIAIN OFFICE 740 13 -8: a, nd it 8 I- e 1 Closing Out Netions Hooks & Eyes&Snaps, 2 cards, 5¢ 15¢ Fashionette Nets, 3 for 25¢ 10c Lawn Bias Tape.......7c 300 Count Pins. . ... . .2 for 5¢ Rubberized Kitchen Aprons.42¢ 5c Invisible Hairpins. . .2 for 5¢ ! experience Handsome straw and y trimmed ents, etc. 4.98 dr port sty the lot ather 1 .98 ar, or sport hats of felt ar all colors and shapes. quality, fast-color per- cale, in pre of colors striped patterns Made with French cufls. Pointex Onyx This hose is too well known to require any description. At pres- ent we have it only in black Duantity is limited, so only 2 pairs 0 a gustomer. Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed Cuff Sport Hose The Popular Sport 3 E Hose, with double rolled cuffs, in sev- eral heather mix- . Slight frreg- 36-in. 39c to 50c Marquisette Curtaining 25¢ pa‘_\ilx:‘;‘.c«(l.‘)‘ér;t_\,: '$1.19 Fumiture-Covering Cretonne . ... .-..69c Tt .99 59¢ Scotch Flannel Shirting 23¢ l:?:n‘:llf\'hc Sxee ' 39c White Underwear Crepe............15¢ news that you 5 50c Double Width Dress Plaids. . . ... ....29¢ e e D $3 and $3.50 Pink, Blve, Gold and Green Bood qualty Einetams, o 59¢ neat striped patterns. cuffs and collars. Made of ginghams nd percales, in neatly ailored les, in Some have Buy Your Supply of Women’s UNION SUITS Now, at While the “getting's ®ood” stock up for | summer. Bu fully of t! They are pure w 4have a sort of me i finish, length, trimming, bodices taped necks and ero- cheted armholes. All sizes. Perfect quality. Ribbed Vests Nice Quality 1 Ladies’ , Gauze Ribbed Vests, both tailored and crocheted, with drawstring tops, trimmed armholes. Regu- | lar and extra sizes.