The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 5

a i : WE oy wero seven stich atacks during the} PTOMAINE VICTIMS week. The casualties of the Crown ee ATTACKED IN CORK BY HUNDRED MEN a forces were slight, but one boy waa killed and fourteen other persons in- jured. Drimoleague Police Barracks Attacked at Midnight by 300 ‘Civilians. Canned Spaghetti Suppoesd Cause of IMness That Seizes All at Once. When the household of Louis Preg- nati awoke at 6 A, M. to-day at No, 421 Lincoln Road, Flatbush, every mem~. ber was suffering from excruciating pains. Besides Fregnati there were bis wife, Pauline, thirty-four; their three children, Ralph, eleven; Lawrence and Annie, four-year-old twin; Fregnati's sister, Teasle Fregnati, twenty-four, and & cousin, Fannie Di Vito, seventeen, Mra. Frognati telephoned Police Head- quarters, and an ambulance and two doctors were sent from Kings Coun- ty Hospital. The invalids were treated for ptomaine poisoning, supposed to have been caused by ‘canned apagherti, ‘And were so far relieved they were able to remain at home, a Mother to Fight Gaby Deslys's Will PARIS, Feb, 12.—A despatch from Marseilles says that the will of Gaby Deslys is to, be contested by her mother. The survey states that Sinn Feiners assassinated four civilians during the week. Ninety-seven arrests were made for outrages and political of- fenses, Eighty-four courtamartial were held for the trial of civilians, resulting in sixty-six convictions and two death sentences, one of which Waa commuted. The other sentences ranged from ten months to fifteen years’ imprisonment, In the seven days 187 persons were interned, making the total of persons under internment 1,855. The statistics on outrages, as given {n the survey, up to Feb. 6, include a total of 70 Court Houses destroyed, 685 police barracks destroyed and 206 barrucks damaged. The raids for arma have numbered 3,033, Policer men to the number of 224 have been killed and 236 wounded, while 57 acl- diers have been killed and 143 CORK, Feb, 12—One odldier was killed and several others wounded to-day in an attack én a paasenger train outside of the MiM Street Sta- tion by a hundred armed men, The attackers fired on the cars from both sides of the line, The train containnd thirty, soldiers. ‘The wounded svidiers were taken to the Gork Military Hospital aboard & special train, A report from Bantry saya 300 armed civilians attacked the Drimo- league Police Barracks at midnight last night. The garrison made a florce resistance and with the help af a relief force repulsed the attacking party, One Sergeant was wounded. The barracks and nearby houses were badly damaged by the firing. LONDON, Feb. 12.—The Evening News to-day prints a despateh from Cork which said much excitement had been caused at the (Queenstown) by the visit of a party wounded, SC HARDING FINDS GOLF A PROFITABLE SPORT Picks Up Another Plyer’s Goggles and Is Offered $5 Reward. CANNOT BURN OR EXPLODE, ST, AUGUSTINE, Feb, 12.—Presi- eh dent-elect Harding is finding the’ links — here a profitable as well as beneficial | 20c, 30c, 606 & 61 Botties, All source of diversion. Yesterday while | == a ae OVERCOATS Edge of New Jersey, William Simpson While r $5 New York and J. Hi. M. COHEN ot . Edwards of Ohio ‘he found ‘a pale of tortoise. shell rimmed eyegitases which had been loat 116 7th Ava Cor. 17th Bt, Open Evenings __ by'S. J. Klee of New York City” and Cove) for which a reward of §5 had been of- fered. Ident-clect turned them t of trogps to the American Consulate. nee Prenigept-al apt treed thom. ts ‘The message said the military had) the reward was offered to him, carried off some leather bags to the —— “DIAMOND DYES” not being known. Inquiry at Queenstown, however, Easiest to Use! Garments or Draperies Never Fade or have ‘“Dyed-Look” f evoked a denial that there had been any invasion of the American Gov- ernmental premises there, A Queens- town message quoted American Con- @ul Mite as stating there was no foundation for the report that Crown forces had entered the Cgnsulate. DUBLIN, Feb, 12.—The official sur- vey of conditions in Ireland during the week endod Feb. 5, just issued, states that “the campaign of out- rages against the Crown forces" was continued with intensity, entailing thirty-five casualties among these forces during the week, twenty-one cases involving mortal injury. The most extensive operation, it Is re- counted, was the big ambush at ‘Tramkean, County Limerick, when eloven of the police were’ killed. ‘The feature of the week, It ls de- . clared, was the increased frequency of Don't ruin your material in a poor dye that spots, streaks and fades, Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then per- fect results are guaranteed. Each package contains directions so simple any woman can diamond-dye old, by skirts, waists, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, cover- ings, everything. Tell druggist whether your material is wool , oF if it is cotton, linen, or a mixture, 16 rich cclors, Optimism—now has its place in the Sun! MR. CHARLES H. SABIN SAYS: (President, Guaranty Trust Co., N. Y.) “There is so much in the present situation to inspire confi- dence and hope for the future that there seems to be ample justification for sane optimism, The paramount need of the new year is stabilization—stability in prices, production, consumption; briefly, in supply and demand as far as practical. When retail prices fully reflect declines in wholesale prices a general buying movement surely will develop, because there is a very large unsatisfied domestic demand for goods. ‘Ihe revival of buying, not on an extravagant scale such as characterized the period following the armistice, but common sense buying, will move the stocks of the retailers, increase the productivity of the manufacturers and stimulate business generally on a new and sounder basis. To consider the present reaction as anything but a temporary getback from the destruction, inflation, extravagance and unsound economic conditions precipitated by the war is simply not to reckon with realities. It remuins true today, as it has since this country was first settled, that ‘any man who sells the United States of America short is in the long run certain to lose,’ and, furthermore, any man who seeks to profit by the circulation of misstatements or false rumors, hoping to precipitate further reactions, should be branded as a public enemy. Now is a time for clear thinking and courageous acting, and in the proportion that such factors are brought to bear will rewards follow when present reactions have run their course.” —In part from N. Y. Herald, Jan. 3, 1921. You can “cash in” on OPTIMISM _in the great market we tap for you! For Advertising Rates, Booklet of “Market Facts,” ete,, address Broadway Subway & Home Borouzhs Car Adv. Co., Inc. Tel. 7291 Cort. 67 Liberty St., N. Y. Controlling the Advertising on ihe entire Brooklyn Rapid Transit System, tapping ‘the Greatest Home Consuming Market of the Greater City. | THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921. Broadway at Ninth Street New York Business Hours— 9to5 Homes in which Reed Willow Furniture} Hudson Bay Sable DOWN-STAIRS STORE—MONDAY Misses’ Frocks that cost little These are dresses that fit the needs of young women who want something that is practical and inexpensive. The price — $9.75 —hardly suggests the attractive appearance of these frocks; but you will like the tricotines, the [Bae tricolettes, and the em- roidered serges in the newer models, There are many happy fash- ion touches to these ffocks— tricolette sashes, for instance; colorful embroidery, and various other details that help to make them good and wantable. 14 to 20. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Sizes Plaid Skirts have the call Every Miss 14-to-20 likes plaid skirts. There is a youthful appearance about them that goes well with light hearts and happy smiles. These are— | $5.50 —which is somewhat different from the prices of last year. The plaids are very colorful, and the velour checks quite as smart. All of the skirts are pleated in one way or another. Women’s Frocks of Tricolette, $16 There is an insistent de- mand for tricolette frocks this season, particularly at moderate prices; and this news for Monday suggests the newer styles, mostly with wide sashes. You will observe that the tric- olette is a finer weave than the old-fashioned tricolette, and you will be pleased with the good taste that is shown in the use of embroidery. Tricolette is al- ways a dressy fabric, and in models like these it appears to excellent advantage. Sizes 84 to 42. Down Stairs Store, Old Bldg. A fine black Satin at $1.85 yd. The uses of satin are so many that every woman should be in- terested in a quality like this at $1.85 a yard. It is rich and lus- trous, and 36 inches wide. The last time we had this grade it was $2.25 a yard. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg, Misses’ Undies e t r $ | in two group |Comforters for comfort—$5.50 Bloomers of flesh-color crepe are 50c. Washable lace-trimmed 85c, These are in misses’ sizes— something that few stores have. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. satin camisoles, or tailored, are Plain Voiles for Spring uses, 30c yd. Who hus not admired fine, sheer voile in the lovely spring sh des? What beautiful frocks it makes! The old price, last year, was 65¢ yard, This year it is 80c yard. want enough for several frocks at the new price, | Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Eden Cloth is a soft flannel Flannelette Gowns now 95c Posaibly you'll | Most women like Sweaters There are pretty zephyr * wool sweaters here at §2.95. Hardly believable, but true. Surplice models—in purple, buff, Pekin, brown and At $6.75 Fibre (artificial) silk sweat- ers, now so popular, in the honeycomb weave. Very when Spring days come. edo model—in, brown, Pekin, gold, navy and black. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. Everybody wants Taffeta—$2.25 yd. Taffeta frocks for spring —everywhere you go you see or hear of taffeta. Nim- ble fingers will make many frocks this season; and this good grade at $2.25 a yard will help. In two shades of navy blue, jade, wisteria, Florence gray, dark brown, golden brown, white and rose, tan—and black. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Ginghams that are better, 35c yd. There is a lot of gingham to be had this season at 25¢ a yard; but not like these. + We've investigated and we know. The quality is fine and firm; the plaids much better in color and combina- tion, 82 inches wide. 35¢ a yard. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. A cotton flannel in light, pretty stripe patterns. Quite the proper cloth for children’s wear. We have reduced the price from 45c to 25c yard, Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. All reduced to 95e. Flannelette nightgowns in regular and extra sizes. Flannelette: pajamas, two- iece style. And _ Billie urkes, ~ Good patterns— neat stripes. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Silk Underthings for large women These particular kinds are much in demand. The | tops are silk mull; the bor- ders plain silkoline in colors to harmonize. Clean cot- | ton makes them light and fluffy, | At $1.95 | Inexpensive comforters with silkoline covers—single and douole bed size, Special Blankets Good cotton blankets, 66x80 inches, pink or blue borders, are now ready at $3.75 pair, A sure indication of lower prices. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. . Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co. and Mink $ Another stroke of good for- tune—whiech we would have missed if we had not been con- tinually in the market, and alert, Hudson Bay Sable scarves, one skin, large an- imal effect, full-furred, $69.50 each. Mink scarfs, $16.50—one skin, dark in color and of excellent juality; extra Monday, in the Fur Salon, floor, Old Building Beautiful Kimonos from Japan ‘The exquisite taste and color se ioe wa in we in these nik kimonos. Very gorgeous designs are woven in a heavy silk crepe; the colors are brill- iant—for instance, sand with a design of biue and patches of scarlet, lined with scarlet silk. The fetching obi comes with each kimono; $50. Some are brocaded with the Japanese dragon or flowers or crests, and embroidered with a distinguished Shogun crest. Wisteria, cherry blossoms or roses are embroidered in stun- ning designs on unds of crepe or habutai silk in soft pastel colors, some of them shaded. Third floor, Old Building English Costumes of wool jersey For @-to-6-Girls ana Boys The slip-on suit of straight blouse and kilted skirt and bloomers or straight trousers fills every need from a rough and tum- ble affair to the trim trav- eling suit. The supreme advantage of this suit that it cannot be- come awry. It has all the simplicity and tailored jalities which dise tinguish English clothes. Colors are navy or Saxony blue, searlet or brown. $9.50 to $14.50. Third floor, Old Building Envelope chemises of crepe de chine, embroidered in pastel shades or finished with lace at the top; bodice top; $2. Nightgowns of crepe de chine, made on the chemise style with| top and shoulder straps of fine} imitation valenciennes or heavy lace, $3.95, Sixes 48 to 62. Third floor, Old Building |Sealy Mattresses —February Sale The SEALY is a good tuftless mattress, The makers guaran- tee it for 20 yeurs, It ts sold) all over the country—at Wana maker's, in New York. Full size, 54x76 in., cot ton filled, $47.50 grade,, February price $42.75.! Smaller sizes at propor- tionate reduction. | $40.75 Box Spring—$33 | To go with the Sealy mat-| tress is the Wanamaker box} spring, with upholstered tufted] top, having 80 knotted steel) spirals for the metal bedstead full size, and 70 for the wooden bedstead full size. All mattresses, box springs, wire springs, pillows, are at least 10 per cent, leas during February. Sixth Gallery, New Bldg. i? is not big type and big talk in the newspapers — but the quality, fashion and fair. price of the goods in the store which make value and give lasting satisfaction. 15 pheces, 1199.86; sale price, 8891.75, may be used —whether now or in the summer— may be furnished more economically now, than at any time between now and next August. The February Sale of Furniture Danish Luncheon Sets—Fourth Less First showing in New York of these beau fancy linens. “The embroidering”—said a 118 — pure linen—should have been here in time for the Christmas business— only just received. Take them, Monday, at one- fourth less. 13 piece sets, $22.50 to $88, .25 to $1 26 in sets, $89.50 ~-—-$52.75 to $200 des, Also, at one-fourth less, Mon- day, odd doilies, “centrepieces, tea cloths, searves—ineluded in the same shipment as the Dan- ish luncheon sets, from the same manufacturer. Blue or white embroidery. First floor, Old Building Silverware in the Annual Sale All Sterling. $85 sandwich trays, $23.50. $27 bread trays, $17.60, $55 12 in. candlesticks, $34, $34 sugar and cream sets, $25.60, 12.50 bon bon dishes, $9. 25 eompotes, $18.76. 22 bowls, $14.50. $90 water pitchers, $67.50, $100 meat platter, $75. $85 coffee set, 3 pes., $ $255 ten set, & pes., $191.25, These are the low prices. There are other grades, and a variety of good de- sens ranging upward in price. Main floor, Old Building Office Furniture —February Sale $35,000 worth— At one-third less Roll-top desks, high book- keepers’ desks, typewriter desks, flat-top desks, office tables, of- fice chairs, arm chairs, arm re- volving chairs, Sixth Gallery, New Bldg. "UAL MAN) YY The Piano that ‘Lincoln loved ‘The SCHOMACKER, It was in the White) House during the soul-try-| ing days of the early six- ties. No one can tell how great was its contributton | to the influences which kept} that wonderful mind in bal-| ance, | We know he used to lis- ten to it—that he loved its sweet tone, | The SCHOMACKER was) founded in Philadelphia in! 1838, It ranks with the best pianos made anywhere in the world, A very fine musician said of it, the other day- “The SCHOMACKER is second to no other piano made in America in the purity of the string tone includes all the reed and willow furniture we have— on the floors and in ware- house—marked at one-tenth to one-half below regular privet. All reed and willow furniture remaining when the February Sale ends will go back te regu- lar prices. Monday, you may choose from matched suites in a variety of finishes—manve, green, brown, blue, yellow, etc.—chairs, rockers an settees fitted with loose cushion seats covered with velours, ‘damasks or cre- tonnes; and from many types of chairs, rockers, and other pieces, in the naturak reed and willow, For example $401 suite for $267. cretonne covered cushion seats, $522 suite for $391.50, SP agen reed in orange and black enamel, $215.50 suite for $107.75, B-piece reed, brown stained. $871 suite for $654, T-piece reed in antique blue and gold, loose cushions covered with gold damask. $745 suite for $558.00, T-piece reed in blue and yel- low enamel, loose cushions cov- ered with cretonne. $128 settee for $64—black and ivory enameled. * $25 rattan rocker for $12.50. #21 rattan arm chair, $10.50, $23 rattan arm chair, $11.50." $41 reed lamp, $20.60. —in gray and bjack enamel. $20 reed arm ir, $10, $184 reed davenport, $165.50, He reed arm chair, $68.25, 105 reed floor lamp, $65. in gray enamel, Fifth Gallery, New Bldg. Turkish Towels Special, $5.40 doz. 100 dozen, Monday, on the Aisle of Special Fea- tures. 22x45 in.; weight 5% Ibs. to the dozen; plain white; good quality. Main floor, Old Building which distinguishes the The privilege of distribut- ing SCHOMACKER pianos into homes in the environs of New York and Philadel- phia belongs to the Wana- - maker Stores alone. SCHOMAC OM! OMAC SCHOMAC | pianoforte from the organ,” R, upright, $765, R, grand, $1250. player, $1150, Ampico, $2000, ere , The Piano Salons in the Wanamaker Store are bor- dered by rooms in which any one may hear and com- pare — in private, without audience or interruption any of ‘the pianos on the Wanamaker Roll of Honor, the largest selection of GOOD pianos in the coun- try. Convenient terms are a basic feature of the Wana- maker piano service, Pirst Gallery, New Bldg. 8-piece reed in mauve enamel] sence tytn geet ee ON A A ELLE ALLER i ceeginemneinentiel we OO ey Te = re eee ee eeerereeg ecg, mene tense Semen chips s