The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 11

HIS HOME BREW A FIZZLE, BUT IT MADE CHICKS LAY Freeport Fancier Fed-It to de . Hens and He Has a Boom Ls in Eggs. CHICKHN FANCINR Freeport, L. 1, thought be Would make a little home brew. He put up the usual five gallons acdordihg to one of the Spousands of recipes. After let~ ting the bottled product stand in the dark cellar fom the allotted ripening period, he sampled it, BAH! it was sickeningly swoot. “So said his sisters and his cousins and his aunts," and every one else who tried it. There were forty odd bottles of the stuff and as he had a differ- ent brew ready for the last skim- ming he dumped the contents of some of the botties out of the Cellar door. Hin entire brood of ohickens ravenously gulped down the brew. He decided to use up the rest of the miss-fire beer as * poultry food, Prior to this, from 4 Mock of twenty-five hens, he | had been getting six or seven | emge per day. After serving one | bottle per day for three days, his e@g production reached thirteen, | then fourteen, &c, &c., until | after six days the dally produc- tion reached twenty-three, and has been holding at that figure | since. During all this time there was | Mot One case of drunkenness or disorderly Sondust recorded. eS INSPECTOR LAHEY — PLEADS NOT GUILTY Judges to Arrange Special Calendar for Indicted City Employees | To-Morrow. General Sessions Judges will meet to- jottow to arrange a special calendar “trial of indicted city employees, in with plans announced Saturday his) Was announced to-day by Judge Crate when a motion for the Inspection of Grand Jury minutes was made in bebalt ‘of Detective William T. Hem- miegich, an indicted member of the Au- tomobile Squad. Judge Crain Indicated he opposed disposing of any of the police indictments on technical grounds, but When Hemmerich's counsel refused to Withdraw the motion he reserved ection. | Judge Crain set March § for the trial of @ornelius J. Flood and Robert A. O'Brien, policemen accused of killing fftepn-year-old James Cushman on a roof'ut No. 520 West 50th Street. The reason for the postponement was said to be that Judge Crain did not want to proceed until the special tribunal has been arranged. Obiet Inspector William Lahey and William B. O'Connor of the Automo- bile Squad, indicted on charges of ac- | cepting illegal fees, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Crain to- | 415—Antique ivory pottery bow! with plate. $15 NA eee itis more blessed togivethan to receive has been settled long ago by dic- tum. But itis difficult to say which is more con- ducive to an inner glow ' —when the token is an Qvington gift, OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of 5th Ave,”” 314 Fifth Ave., nr. 32d St. Ww ecb at fa Street e York Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1921.” Fornierly A. T. Stewart & Co. the Salty’ Siaahion and fai price of ore Ce 4 is < % big type and big talk but the goods in the store which make value and give lasting satisfaction. MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED ON THESE IMPORTANT SALES The Great Housekeeping Sales of the Spring run through March ; ‘H-O-U-S-E-W-A-R-E-S Though prices were lowered 8 to 30 per cent. and more ‘on many things in December, still further reductions of 10 to 3314 per cent. are made in this March Easter opening Women’s Suits The spring tailleur that must be a combination of newness of line and ma- terial, lightness of-spirit and definite of personality, is a lagge request to be supplied at $48. But the Women’s Suit Salon has accomplish- ed this. _It is specializing in Correct tailored Suits at $48 Three models—each with a bit of new detail and line that makes them characteristically of 1921 spring. Two models are illustrated— at the left a suit of fine needle- cord in pewter gray, in a new unbelted one-button model; at the right of tricotine in mid- night blue, bound with narrow black braid. The skirts have the slightest suggestion of a little fullness—which is also new. In this collection are also models in blue and black with fine white stripes. Choice of materials includes needlecord, tricotine, Poiret twill» serge and tweed. Second Floor, Old Bullding. “Burnham” Frocks —new price, $29.75 For Miss 14 to 20 The min- ute we saw the charming little Paris model wede- cided to re- produce it for our “Burnham” fashions— and _ intro- duced it at $39.75. It immediately became a success. As the demand for it has been great, thedress- maker who ifakes it for us is able to quote : a lower price to us—and in turn we can do likewise to you; namely $29.76. In navy blue wool jersey trimmed with rust colored mo- hair braid; also in gray with navy blue, tan with rust, navy blue with gray, white with white, Also— Wool jersey frocks in another new one-piece model, $16.50; two- piece model with overblouse and pleated skirt,’ $22.50—latter model also in crepe de chine at $35. Second Floor, Old Building. Parisienne Corsets for tailored suits Parisienne corsets are cleverly designed and built to present the pr oper sil- houette. Several new Parisienne models are designed to wear with tailored suits. A model for slender and med- ium figures low-cut and of pink coutil is $6. A model for one who likes * little higher corset is of fica and white striped coutil at $8.5: Model for the full figure — of fine broche is $16. Other models, $20 to $35. Third Floor, Old Building. CHINA 1,000 Dinner Sets at 20 to 40% less form the heart of the Sale and the reductions on the French dinner sets are on top of an average 20 per cent. reduction which we put into effect early this month. Every complete separate dinner set in our stocks is included; even the 100 open stock patterns if the com- plete set is taken. From such French fac- tories as: Theo. Haviland Ahrenfeldt Chas. Field Haviland Vignaud, & Dose Union Ceramique. From such English fac- tories as: Royal Doul reeie eon i Johnson, Furnival, Ridgway, Meakin.” From such American Potteries as: The Warwick China Co., Knowles, Taylor & Knowles, Co-operative Pottery, National Pottery, George Pottery, Canonsburg Pottery. French china sets $74 for $92.75 sets Pouyat; 107 pieces; festoon flower border; eolld gold handles. $87.50 for $110 sets Chas. Field Haviland; pa narrow flower border; gold line; solid gold 107 handles. $64 for $80 sets Theo. Haviland; 62 pieces for Acer ciee in a EEA Ree ler design with heavy gold line; solid gold handles. Other French China ‘sets $67.50 to $490 for sets that were $87.50 to $614—all 107 pieces. American porcelain dinner sets~100 and 106 pieces in several designs; one gold stamp; two of blue line design; ene a fine spray design; and r $20 for $30 sets $27.50 for $37.50 sets $30 for $40 sets $37.50 for $45 sets GLASS and Artwares one%third and one-half less—all first quality and from regular Wanamaker stocks. ° ‘ English porcelain ae piece dinner sets (for persons)—$22.50 were $31. 50—up to $34.50 were $43.50. 107 piece sets, all with git and gold-traced han- les—$35 were $47.50—up to $45 were $60. Bavarian china dinner sets mostly half price—fine border designs, with solid gold and traced gold handles. Now $35 to $150 Were $65 to $300 The $35 set has 98 pieces; all others have,107 pieces. Warwick china dinner sets—real china— border design: 106 pieces, $53, were $70 107 pieces, $80, were $100 Fancy china mostly at half price; a few pieces only a third less— six complete lines to choose from. Decorated plates ‘in a small collection, rich- ly decorated, some incom- plete dozens — one-third and one-half less. Rich glass from America and Czecho- Slovakia at one-quarter to one-half less — hundreds of handsome pieces for decor- ative and table use. Glass tableware 15 complete lines of first quality from leading er= ican factories. Six of the lines are half price; the others are one- third less. Goblets, tumblers, mineral water glasses, sherbets, finger bowls, plates, lemonade glasses, etc. Cereal sets, 15 pcs. Square, $10.50 were $13.50. Round, $7.50 were $12.50. In the Art Room will be found a collection of Italian matble statuary and French art bronzes at one-third and one-half less. . Also some fine vases at similar reductions. Second Gallery, New Building Piano Recital Tuesday, at 2.30, in the Wanamaker Auditorium, un- der the direction of LEO- POLD WOLFSOHN. First Gallery, New Bullding On the Aisle GOWNS AND CHEMISES, from the Philippines, $1.95. PORCH FROCKS, voile, $3.85 HANDKERCHIEFS, women’s all linen, 6 for $1.50. Main Floor, Old Buliding TWO GREAT SOAP wis dor Knickerbocker Hardwater Soap 75¢ a dozen cakes in the March Sale This widely known toilet soap has been selling dur- ing the past year at $2 a dozen cakes. Durin March you may have you want at 75e a dozen— violet, almond, verbena, or unscented, Main Floor, Old Building. Blue Mottle Laundry Soap, 5c 5e a bar during March for this new, remarkable soap, two bars of which do the work of three bars of the usual laundry soup. No resin. No filling. Contains blueing. Lesseas work. money. Seventh Gallery, New Bullding. Downataira Store, New Building Saves ARTWARES 20 to 50 per cent. lower prices on French, English Bavarian and American china—1,000 ‘dinner sets, Limo; China dinner set, 107 Pes., $1 ‘0 reduced from $210. 108 pe. Theo. Haviland set, $100 reduced from $126, English porcelain dinner set, 107 pes., $35 reduced from $47.50, American porcelain dinner sets, 106 pes., $20 reduced from $30. Imported hand painted China pieces, service plate chocolate pot $8, fancy] 36— Czecho-Slovakian glass basket $3.75, bowl $4.50. Combination bow! $6.50, 12-inch vase $5.25, nappy $4.25. Goblet 10.50 dozen. Tall sherbet 11,20 dozen. Beverage pines $10 50 lozen. Table tumbler $7.50 dnzen. Low sherbet $10.50 dozen. make sure that seconds haven’t crept in. Castiron Ware at a Third Less Highest quality. Extra finish f Ovens, ‘ite-top” cover; No seconds. No seconds. NO SECONDS. We don’t buy them, to be~ gin with, and we go through all stocks as they arrive to Dute 9 in., $2.25; 10 in., $2.60. lets (f ns), Sgutie ii 956 in., 806 2 1634 in. nk in., $1.10. Gem Pans, 6 cups, 70c. Waffle Irons; Das! frame for coal stove; No. 7, $1.85; No. 8, $1.50. High ies, ot a8 Saver No. 7, $1.65; No. 8, $1.80; No. 9, 2.20, With aluminum , low frame, No. 8, $38) Le frame, No. 8, $3.60; No. 9, Food and Meat Choppers, coated with pure tin; three re versible steel cutters: Small family size, $1.60. Regular family size, $1.80, Large famil; dee, $2.10. Hotel size, $2.65. Galvanized Ironware 20 to 25 percent. Less Water Pails, reinforced ears, 10-qt., 60c.; 12-qt., 70c.; 14qt., Tens heavy, 12-qt., 85c.; 14-qt, Pe ee Ash Sifters, $3. fi Li gues beet al Freda he rein- for top ani im, iron bands, 2634 in. high, si Foot tubs, 19 in., $1.40. Garbage cans, sanitary cover of hea Pict in., $135; meute in., fie in ‘in. a wie ple cans, 55¢ to $1.60. Refri ans, 13% in., 65c; 16 fa Sbc; i in,, $1.06, Ash cans with band around genter, 15x26 in, $3.16; 17x26 in., $3.25; with steel ribs, 15x26 ii $4; 17226. in $4,503, with. wood staves, 15x26 in., $8.75; 17x26 in. $4.25; rote corrugated ih a bottom, Teaae igo; Pate in. 4820, Brushes, Dusters, etc. 15 to 20 per cent. Less Floor brooms, polished block, mixed bristles, 12 in., $1.80; 14 bes vane Pa! bristles, 12 in., $1.5 $2; square block, Sled bratlee 12 in, 82.80 Dust brushes; y bristles, 8 in., $1; 9 in, $1.16; ed bris- tles, 8 in., $1.05; 9 in., $1.35; hair bristles, 8 in., 65c. Stair brushes, grey bristles, 7 in., $1.05; i erey hair, 7 in., 65c. Ceiling brushes, double ‘ends, black bristles, $2. Scrub neal ive aril ar 9 solid block, 8 in., tar ares in,, 30c; 11 in., 36¢; fibre, 8 in., 80c; 9'in., 85c; 10 in, 40¢. Pot brushes--Tampico, 12 in., 40c; mixed bristles, 12 in., 60c. Whisk brooms, two rows sew- ing, 28c. Floor brooms, Get quality corn, 4 rows sewing, $1 Chamois skins, oiled, dressed, 80c to $1.80. White Enameled Tinware 20 per cent. Leas isters, stenciled, flour, sugar, thes, ete. No. 1, 65 0. 8, 90c; No. 4, $1.05; No. 5, No. 6, $1.60; No. 7, $1.90; . 8, $2.40. Canisters, Balding $5 Ibs., $2.85; 50 Ibu., $4.30; 100 Ibs., $8.40. Roll top bread and cake boxes, No. 1, $2.90; No. 144, $3.15. C6; er or shee boxes, No.1, 0, 2, $1.8 , $5.40; No, 2, t boxes, glass lined, Square cake boxes, Lixil $1.90; chests, 11x11 in., $4. Infants’ baths, No. 0, $3.00; No. 1, $3.60; No. 2, $4.30; No. 3, $5.40, Foot tubs, No. 0, $1.65; No.1, || "° ei, $1.90; Ni 20; No. 3, $2.85. Round sanitary bread and cake boxes, No. 2, $3.46; No. 3, $4.20, Sheet Ironware at 20 per cent. Less Pisa crusty nessa Paci otal 9 in, $1.25; . $1. in., Hatbiee loaf, 9in., ‘n 1, 10 in., $2; 11 in., $2.25, Sheet iron roasting pans, 10x12 in., oe beater or cream whip, gla 4 jar, 26c. stove—No. hem #180; Weighs 24 ite white enamelt, Aluminum, ue Vollrath white euamel, 9. 12 qu, & anamnel, 06 Heavy batt nin Ne 6. Bs. No. 7, 4000; = No 9, #425. 1 1 eNO 8 ate. 82 Velliath white Sale on kitchen and cooking utensils, refrigerators, tranks, sewing-machines, bath- room fixtures, electric appliances, brushes, soap, cutlery, ete.—all first quality. Vollrath Triple Coated White Enamelled Ware 20 per cent. Lesa Coffee pote, 2 a! Tea kettles, 444 har ty $2.40, Oval dish » 12 qt., $1.90. Round dis! pan, 12 gat. $1.70. Saucepan with lip, 1 t., 600; Up at., 60e: 8 at., ieee teers ice boilers, 134 qt., $2.10. Covered sauce) 8! S180; Cat, sion” OF Sink strainers, 60c. Lp gi Mas kettles with lip, 9 at., $1.40; 14 qt., $1.90. Weer pails, 10 qt., $1.70. Coland: 1034 qt., $1.05, aagtte pans, 16x11 in., Refrigerators 25 per cent. less sion chamber finished in bog white enamel, ice chamber vanized steel, water tight fie tin wire shelves, removable trap an drain pipe, nickel-plated Apartment Model 20in-17 in. 4B in. 60'be. $19.75 23 in. 1844 in. 62 in. 75 Ibe. $22.75 26 in. 1914 in. 66 in. 100 Ibs. Side Icing Model 31 in. 1834 in. 42 in. 75 Ibs. $26.00 93 in. 19 44 in, 45 in. .90 Ibs. 35 in. 2044 in. 48 in. 110 Ibe. Top Icing Model 22 in. 16 \4 in. 87 in. ites 15.50 27in. 174 in. 42 in. 7611 ee 82 in. 1844 in. 46 in. 100 Ibe, With provision chamber tae with porcelain steel enamel; side icing model: $4 in. 20 in. 47 in, 100 Iba, 88 in, 22 in. 61 in. 160 Ibs. Apattment Model 25 in. 1949 in, 54 in. 100 Ibs. $40.25 With provision chamber lined with one piece, bested Ce bene enamel on steel; srtanad Oe ee inte ie Bathroom Fittings Fifth to Third Lesa All mace of bree, oleh nickel plated, ar wil porcel ol |. guaran- teed not to chip or nae Nickel Plated Soap dishes, 55c to $1.55. Soap holders, 65c. Soap and sponge holders, $2.20, Moet brden ana Pall walle ‘ooth brush and glass $1,05, $1.35, r Tumbler holders, 75c, $1.05. ‘Towel rods, 50c, 60c, Paper holders, 25c, $1. ‘Towel arms, $1.45, $1.80. Robe hooks, 15¢ to 40¢. Porceloid Finish + _ ‘Grab rods, $6.50. Tumbler holders, $1.85 to $2.30, Soap and glass holders, $5. Soap dishes, $2.10. Soap shells, 80c, Soap racks, $1.40, $3.25. in bi holders 75¢ to Paper holders, 90¢ to 81.60, ond boxes, ah loth holders, $2.36, $2.75, Towel are $2.90, $4. Double glass jane holders, e035. Shaving brush holders, 95e. Sponge Liat $3. oF Robe hooks, 3: Rods and brackets, 1 $4. Comb and brush rack, $3.10. | Opal glass shelves, without brace kets, 18x6 in., $1.70; 24x65 in., $2.10; 80x5 in., $2.90. te kit brackets, extra, $2.60, | Opal glass towel rods without posts, 1 in., $1.25 to $2.40, Porceloid posts, extra, $2.45, Crystal glass shelves, 18x6 in., 1.60; 24x6 in., $2.26; 80x6 in., 2°90; 36x6 in., $4; with brackets, 5x18 in., $1.25; 5x24 in., $1. White enamel bath also $1.45, $1.95, $3 Bathtub mats, 12x30 in., $1.60, Cast Aluminum Cooking Utensils One-Third Less Skillets, 914 in., $2.35. Ke' Tea ttles, “Colonial shape, salety first filling device, 6 qt, $5.61 "Griddle, wood handles, 8 in., Double boilers, 2 qt., $4.15. Covered saucepans, 6 qt., $4.35, Tinware at 20 per cent. Less Wash boilers, heavy tin, bottoms, drop handles, No. 6, No. 7, $3.50; No. 8, $3.75; No. 9% $4.25. km Duzen ¢ake pang, 26¢ to “ nth Gallery, New Bullding. Hardwood, varnish finish, provi- | ta Si Sere aac seca és Z Toutes St sant tteh Sts SS eeeeeeeeeeeEeEeeeeeEeEoEoEoEoEooeeeooooEoEEooeeEeeeee |