Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 18

DODE NO BRANCH STORE IN WASH:NGTON 827.829 7th St. N.W. Near Eye Credit to All—We Have Served the Public for Over 30 Years and Are READY TO SERVE YOU After alterations to our building, which under- went remodeling, painting and decorating, we are ready to show you the newest spring suits, dresses and wearables for women, men and children. | WOMEN'S WOMEN’S SPORT COATS SPORT SUITS Of Polair Cloth—Clever and New Distinctive lines and beauty of cloth win much admira- tion for these coats. Full length, silk lined and the latest sport models. Special at or Johnny Walker Sport Suits - The woman who demands the essentials of custom tailor- ing will find them in these suits. Full Silk Lined Special at MEN'S SPRING SUITS Blue Serge The suit that always looks dressy. We are showing several models in guar- anteed sun- proof serge; single or double breasted. Hand- somely tailored in the styles that will be- come you. .. BOYS’ SUITS Of Tweed and Other New Spring _ Fabrics —that will stand wear, yet strikingly styl- ish. An ‘extra " pair ‘of pants with each suit. Socilis Special at 320 g This firm has always extended credit to responsible people, and we will be glad to open an account with you. The Habit of Saving Everyone wants to save money. To some the habit of thrift comes naturally. For others it has to be acquired. To say that you will begin saving next month often means never. Why not start the habit THIS Pay Day? To wait will only weaken your will power. f Ask for the Daily Dime | Savers. They're FREE Second Natlonal Bank I“ “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. K’S| THE EVENING STAR, . WASHINGTON, D. C, EARL HAIG'S NEPHEW TAKES FALL IN RACE. t. n, & Selling Chane at Sandown Park. He was unhurt: i namely, IRISH FREE STATE BILL BECOMES LAW, KING GIVING ASSENT (Continued from First Page.) ing Telegraph {s published in the same plant, and consequently about 1560 persons have been thrown out of employment by the raid. START CARRYING OUT PACT, By the Asnociated Pres: BELFAST, Ma tion of the police of Ulster will begin tod pected to be gomplete than May 31. Disbandment in the twenty-six southern counties will begin at the same time and be finished as soon as possible. Sentiment in northern Ireland, as reflected by the press comment, wel- corhes the signing of the agreement aimed at suppressing the reign of dis- order, but the editorial writers point to some of the difficulties which must rrying it out ews Letter saye the greement has one merit which is @ great many concessions, the promise of co-operation between the Catholics and Protestants in support of the northern govern- ment in ita effortn for peace. someéthing of .—Demobiliza- he counties nd is ex- not later be overcome in The Belfast co be the prospect of arriving at peace and good will on the permanent bapis unlhln with common hopes that the clause providing for the cessation of Irish republicanr army activities in the northern counties is one which can be fulfilled by the provisional free state government. The Northern Whig, unionist, while admitting there is promise of brighter days for Ireland, thinks it mise only and that the country have to wait some time for fulfill- {ment. “The signatories have done all they could reasonably do under the cir cumstances.” it mays. “but the jour- ney to London wlill have been wasted if the people on whose behalf they put their names to tiae agreement do not follow their lead. The determina- tion to make peace a reality myst be general if a tragic flasco is 1o be avolded. It is worse than useless for one side to bury the hatchet-if the other continues to- flourish its weapon and deflantly breathe threats of slaughter.” PEACE COMMON CONC!BN. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, March 31.—The agreement signed in_ London is enthusiastically Clothes May be economical- ly srranged. Per- haps you have a suit or dress that would be attractive if you permitted our experts to clean or dye it ome of thé new Spring shades. Just phone— Call Main 4724 TOMORROW—SATURDAY The Mightiest Sale of Hats We Have Held T his Season! A GROUP OF “Easter Hats” that would be wonderful val- ues at a far greater price $7 50 Hats for the rest of the Spring— 1!5:'.- for !he' ;vhll:lu of;hy? summer, * The cream o best styles—origi= nated -!ld adapted by America’s best Ventilators If your home or office is hot and stuffy install Polished Plate Glass Ventilators. Do not in- terfere with vision. e Write or phons. Founded 1564 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Rosslyn, Va. 1 WASHINGTON, D. C. Avoid Diphtheria A sore throat is a good breeding place" g‘rleyhthem germs, Protect your chil- by never neglecting a Sore Throat. You can wisely. g pon TONSI- LINE. Give Tonsiline npon a Elnnee of Sore Throat—don’t gt iphtheria a chance in that thmtm m weakened condition. When TO rl Haig, while. r 'l’ecal\efl by the unionist Irish Times and the nationalist Irish Independ- “The former considers that the terms of the document signed in London represent a broad-minded and gener- ous effort to remove all causes of strife between the north and south and lay the foundation for national settlement, “From today peace is declared be- tween the two governments, and restoration of order in Belfast be- comes common concern,” says the Times. .“"Most hopeful of all is the agreement between the two govern-| ments to approach the boundarie qum.nnn in a spirit of true sta “Good Irishmen both in the north an south will thank God for thig agree- ment. The representatives of both gov- ernments have done a splendid service for their country, and Secretary Churchill's contribution to Irish peace may prove ta have been the most dis- tinguished achlevement of his wiole career.” The Independent savs a policy of re- contruction is so much needed through- 6ut the country that all sections should unite in the work of rebuilding the na- tion and increasing its prosperity. MORE CRIMES IN ULSTER. patroly of | “Z14-11ST, ook Photograph shows Vivian llndln‘ on his was ambushed in Hill street, Newry. Constable Allen was shot dead and Constable Waring was wounded. While the otaer members of the patrol were picking up Allen and Waring they were heavily fired upon with machine guns. Two more were shot and seriousty wounded in the streets of Belfast last night, and a bomb was thrown. No one was injured by the missile. REAL WAR IN IRELAND. Smaller Scale Called Only Differ- ence to World Struggle. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 192 BELFAST, March Travel in comfort eight days from Chicago and seven from New. York to Ireland’'s battle front,” isan alluring prospectus oftered to sightseers seeking a thrill To an American, accustomed to con- sidering the Irish question no more serious than parades, speeches and ollections, it is astonishing to dis- | cover on the island an actual state of war identical with that which gripped Europe four years ago, though on a | smaller scale. Viewed In the abstract at a distance is liable to consider W PALAIS_ROY, 1t is our endeavor to constantly supply the best the market affords at the lowest possible price consistent with highest quality. —We deliv Delivery Home Dressed—Milk Fed. ..1b. 45¢ the city. You will find this service very convenient. Fresh Eggs Guaranteed strictly fresh coun- Recelved dally by ex- ‘We repack them in car- or your convenience. 2lc - 2 Doz, 53¢ Fresh Chick ens Choice home-dressed birds, for baking or stewing. Special Ta.k'hom'a Biscuits Samrday- Only Pkg" sc Flour (Gold Medal) 12 bs. 65¢ Baked Beans (Premier Brand) Can, 10c; 3 Cans, 25¢c Strawberry Jam— 1-1b Glass Jar_ Wlxéd Pmr (for lunches) Roll, 3c; 4 for 10c Evaporated Milk (Tall Cans All Brands) 3 for 28¢c Prunes (finest “Sunsweets”) Lb.,, 13c, 18c and 25¢ . ‘Sunen 10¢ S.2 b5 25¢ 3 ‘bunches 20¢ Grapefruit (arse)_each 10¢ .......... - 15¢ Asparagus (large bunch) 35, Tomatoes ...... ..3 1b2: 28, Jonathan Apples. . ..d0z. 35¢ A trest to the aye and a treat to the palate! 1o01 AUTH'S Smoked Ham #0 good that 1t makes you hungry. And it tastes so good that i satisties sour hunger in a way Mvfim‘hmz makes you come back N.Auta Paovision Co, *°" more! burned a freight train procesding to- FRIDAY, 'MARCH 31, 1922. prepared Intérviews and staged con- ferences of leaders as the most Im- portant developments In the crisis; viewed close at hand, the daily ruth- lews destruction of life and property, which is slrgady engendering a bit- terness that#will require years to heal and promisifig momentarily’s flare-up on the whold Ulster border, is unmis- takably the: rnl crux of tho situa-: tion. Rcll‘lout ifferences between the t ctionmof Ireland aiready -uner- tical differen: Both maRe fhis charge unhesitating- Those’ responsible for the daily em to have adopted the creed that when the life of a person belongi: to one faith is taken the 1ife of another person belonging to the other faith must be snuffed out in retaliation. Following the example of the.Chi- nese, Irish fepublicans started a bo: cott on Belfast goods, with the result that 100 ermed men deralled and blin as soon as it crossed the The work the goods The first warning a tra: on approachin is that before ler gets the actual war zone @ leaves England his he!ltl’ed uniforms and metal helinets, members of the royal Irish constabulary in long, dark blue coats and nondescript | youths in civil clothes with blue and white bras on their arms and carrying rifies are at every corne Even the traffic policeman has a r volver buckled outside his coat. Squads of from two to four soldlers with fixed bayonets ate at the corners and groups of four armed civillans every 100 yards are seen in the most troublesome districts. Armored cars patrol the streets per- sistently and there are numerous lor- ries loaded with soldiers and con- Ij stables with Fifles across’thelr knees as usual ready for instant use. Despite the mllllnnt n the city, business and { with shoppers and the citizens re go on | mal conditions did not prevail. IC CITY DIRECT THROUGH ATL - EVERY. SATURDAY ENJOX A VACATION OR WEEK-END Playgrountiw (T;E the World Attraetive ut all scasons, specially inviting during the pring S — and Lenten seasons. = By x Oce: lers—Million Dollar Hotels—an S-mile 60-f¢. Boardwalk—A rendezvous of fashion ard gayety—Genlal —-':ll‘n.:: A Seashore Resort with a Southern Exposure. DIRECT ALL RAIL ROUTE DA et L 47 This traia will run every weekéey from Washingion and dailty from Atlantie City be- inning May 1, leavi Atlantic City weekds: about 2:10 " P.M., Sun- e, days. 5:05 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM THE ROUTE OF THE BROADWAY LIMITED iitret, Parior Cars and - es. Returning train_leaves Anaotiel City “evéry Sunday, and on Monday, R ANNOUNCING— OFFICERS: A. 8. GARDINER, Preaident. JAMES TRIMBLE, Jr., Cashier. DIRECTORS Wigtar M. Buldersten :nn % Coutinett A. 7. Driscoll arry 8. Lewis ‘William_Neuland Goorge Plitt 7. "oy Wyat: required 3. ROZIER+BIGGS, Vice President. WISTAR M. BALDERSTON, Vice Pres. WM. E. RICHARDSON, Gen. Counsel. end of that time, ten years, you receive $1,000.00 in cash. save, on an average, only 23c a day (larger amounts in proportion). 114, bv any chance, you become totally and permanently disabled, the Insurance Com- pany agrees to make the balance of the monthly deposits for you. {l Should you die, even after making your first monthly deposit, your heirs, whomever you designate, will receive the full $1,00000—plus the amount to your credit in bank. THIS IS THE ONLY BANK IN THE CITY, UNDER A SIMILAR PLAN, THAT ACCEPTS CHILDREN BETWEEN 10 AND 15 YEARS OF AGE. =" Come into the bank tomorrow. We will tell you exactly the monthly deposit at your age to save $1, 000 00—or larger amounts if you so desire The Standard Savings and Insurance Plan I At the opening of business tomorrow morning, Saturday, April 1st, THE SAV- INGS DEPARTMENT of this bank places at the disposal of any normally healthy man, woman, boy or girl, between the ages of 10 and 50 years, an easy and practical plan— To Pile Up $1,000.00 in 10 Yrs. by Saving an Average of 25¢ a Day ¢ In addition. your life is insured for $1,000.00 while yvour money -is accumu- Iating. 1 :This plan is a combination 3% Savings Account in the Standard National Bank and .a' Life 'Insurance Policy in the Continental Life Insurance Co., Inc. T"After you are accepted. under this plan, you make a dcposit of about $8 (depending on your age) and agree to deposit exactly the same amount, e.mh month, for 120 months. At the This means that you must Open Tomorrow from 8:30 A.M. to 12 and from 5t0 10 P.M. Standard National Bank Corner 9th Street and New York Avenue earance of | conducting their affairs as it abnor- The streets are crowded’ are s - T O Hfllfllflflfllfllfllfl]flflflfllflflmflflflflHWIHIIIHMIIIUMWMMWWMWWMHM —That’s What You Get When You Buy— Monroe Clothes Featuring- SPRING SUITS For As Little As e For true values nothing has such an appeal as Monroe Clothes—for they are nationally known as the standard by which all other good clothes are judged— for workmanship and quality of material they are without & peer--and cur second floor location assures you of at least a saving of $10. Then There Are Others at