The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 13

* BENSON MOVES ~—TOAVERTTEUP BY SHIP STRKE Shipping Board Head Sum- Moiis Union Leaders and Employers to Capital. Despite the breaking off of wage Regotiations between marine workers and ship owners, and the strike order of representatives of the Marine En- Zineers' Beneficial Association effec- tive May 1, it was believed to-day that Intervention of the Government will prevent rike or lockout. Acimiral Benson, head of the Uaited States Shipping Be realizing that Government alo’ raight| avert a tic-up, Morrow in Wasi sentatives of the and the labor The strike cali aimed at ail An cept Great Lake consed marine the conference to. cussion ye volves more thar dition to the 15,0 Preparatory t Shipping B. this after- t of the a «© Herb wand in Hoover i the Washington ) Mr. Davis tt om. Dr, Wator of been work- ing with ry Davis is unders'! Benson, tat reduction ta was Secretary Ho; hand, is 6aid to t ion that the important th: get greater efficiency on board ship, and without 4t wage reductions will be of no real value The controversy proposed reduction 25 per cent, pay and c of the unions. Announcement of Government intervention was made| by Darragh De) Chief .of the | Bureav of Industrial Relations of the Shipping Boar {th Admiral ‘aot a| other round the oximaiely n demands ex STUDENT KILLED BY TRAIN, | ‘News of De Who Is Critically Ut, Jacob Jacobson, a stud Beach 83d Street, Hamme! Kept From Mother, | B was killed while trying to board a mov- | ing train at Hammeis to- The wheels did nor ied within inflicted f’ Almost every soda | fountain serves Coffee | And the better the soda fountain the better the coffee. now serve as good coffee as you make yourself at home. Coffee. It fore. We cups last 20 ‘ball of ‘all btbe United States of America. Is the sign of The Coffee Club, Look for it in deslere’ windows. It will belp you Gnd good codes. The next time you are wondering what ' to order at the soda fountain—think of tire of —more popular today than ever be- JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITIER -the universal drink THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 2 6, 1921. ted a rot of enthustasm at meoting when she pledged $1,000. Other forelgn students pledged $30,000 —_——>— ASKS ARMY INQUIRY IN GRENADE BLAST Atlantic City Mayor Says Explo- sion in School Due to Neglect a mass FATALLY SHOT; ASSASSIN FLEES Brooklyn Man Arrested on Charge of Aiding Brother to Escape. Michael Abbattemareo, twenty. seven, ® truckman of No. 341 Nevins Street, Brooklyn, was taken to Methodist After Display. Epiacopal Hospite! carly to-day with bullet. wounds in the abdomen and| ATHANTIC CITY, April 26.—As result of an explosion in a school building here yesterday Mayor Bader has demanded an investigation by the authorities of Camp Dix to fix responsi- bility for alleged carelessness on the part of soldiers who failed to clean up the beach after a demonstration of wartare methods Saturday afternoon. shoulder, All he would say was that he was shot about 10 o'clock at Fourth Avenue and Union Street, Brooklyn, Later Detective MoClunn urrested Patsy Ferrabolo, twenty-three, No, 13914 1th Street, Brooklyn, on a charge of aiding @ man to escape. T+ police say Patsy admitted his brother .vid him he fired two shots at “Mike,” and that he gave him §20 with which to escave. The| Several children picked up the expio- Wowonen gee 1s expected to di The | sives and as @ result Charles Fiett, thir- pooting, NOt tearm the cause of the | teen, is in the City Hospital with a shat- —_——_ tered hand and other children are suf- Sula Princess Gives 81,000 for| fering from leas serious wounds and 2 College Sta iiwm, | burns. Flett was playing with the gre- Mh, April “Unt. | nade shortly before school closed and versity of Illinois students v re sure | dropped it on the floor of his classroom of a stadium to-day after vtedging | 1" the Massachusetts Avenue public 700,00) een x ° t, | Soho! Bow tig atecraimutes ot night. |" An alarm was sent out to other school est In the” fare, will be the! puildings to guard against similar ex- Mrhata icin } States. plosions: police gathered up all ex- Tirhata Kira lu, a atu oe in pat McGibbou & Co. 1 AND 3 WEST 37TH ST. ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE LINENS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE When you trade with McGibbon you have the benefit of the advice and ser- vice of experienced and qualified Linen Salesmen, as well as the satisfaction of knowing you are dealing with a con- cern that handles Quality Merchandise. Our Trousseau Department has sup- plied Linen outfits for many of the | country’s most prominent brides. Special attention is given to the detail of Embroidering, Laundering, ribbon tying and boxing that adds to the beauty of a Linen Outfit which is the delight and pride of all Young House- MC Gibbon tor Quality Many soda fountains is the one beverage you never drank more than 45,000,000,000 year in the United States. 14 Wall Street, New York Broadway at Ninth Street New York. Business Hours 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. 18 cE 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. Linen Table Cloths—Nearest to Pre-War Prices Ice-Saving Refrigerators Ready for Ice-Consuming Weather se EXQUISITE TO New Party Frocks and for Miss 14 to 20 Watermele- rink — = peach, maize, cangerine, rose} pink, seafoam blue, American beauty, opal, violet and black. | As Paris has decreed party frocks with the wise skirt for Miss 14 to 20, we have had nearly all of our new dresses fashioned of radium taffetas— whic hy have the rich luster of satin and the crispness of taffeta. Of course, there are lace| frocks, too—these in black, dark| brown and tangerine. | your Furs The moths ‘ll get ‘em, Ef you don’t watch out. No safer spot on earth for furs than the cold air vaults in the Building, dollars of furs every summer. Moderate charges. Tenth Floor, New Bullding New Wanamaker where millions of are stored Frocks specialized at $59.50 to $95 We are sure that it will be a pleasure for you to examine the charming details that emphasize the simplicity and beauty of| these frocks. | Silk Wraps, $69.50 to $95 Wraps are of radium taffeta, ft satin and Canton crepe in| colors that are exquisite under) t.e lights of night—lined with} cv iffon in effective contrasting colors, Second Floor, Old Building Tenth Street The Versatile Orenburg Scarf Entirely hand-made, with ins ; turned-down hand-embroidered Two new things: | collar and ornament of hand- drawn work on the bodice. In green, leather color, and orange. Price $13.75. | Another model, with V_ neck line and inserts ‘of hand hem- stitching as trimming is in gray, which is very smart, old blue, mauve, and a lovely ‘pale rouge color that is very new and most becoming to most com- plexions. $12.50. Second Floor, Old Bullding Colored Blouses of | Handkerchief linen | For sports or tailored wear we suggest the little model illustrated —a slip-on sweater made of one searf, very becoming and unusual; in white, or white and color; $4.75. —a charming summer wrap, made of two scarfs, for a sum- mer evening at for informal e' smart cape effect, very graceful of line; $8.50. Second Floor, Old Bulld' Refrigerators The most complete assortment of sizes and styles in all America The EDDY 40 sizes and styles, White pine cases, finished i: oak, zine-lined, stone shelves. Ice chests, $14.75 to $64.50. Refrigerators, $32.50 to $282. Porcelain-lined, $55.50 to $156. ; The PURITAN 34 sizes and styles, Hardwood cases. Lined with wenamel, $26.25 to $49.50. —porcelain steel, $57.75 to $416. Ice chests, $11.60 to $35.75. White porcelain on steel, in- side and’ outside, $281.78 to $310.75. The GURNEY 8 sizes and styles. 4 | EXTRA-SPECIAL | 95 White Mountain : 0. wire shelves, heavily tinned. All steel. White enamel in- | Raeilenilh side and outside. | deptt d heigt , ? 82 to $88. | depth and height are given * TAY _ | in the order named. WHITE MOUNTAIN Lift-cover style 18 sizes and styles. | lee 8 Hardwood cases. Heavy gal- | vanized metal lining. Woven | | $28 to $104. $26.50 $30.00 . HARDER 27x20x57 +110 Ibs. $36.50 8 sizes and styles. | 30x21x60 in.....140 Ibs, $42.50 Seventh Gallery, New Buliding 4,000 more pairs of Women’s Patent Leather Pumps and Oxfords | The same as last week— ) lowest price in five aks 2.45 for equal grades.......... | brown, two shades of blue, fof these—all of cypress, in , NHN Nightgowns copied | from the French By Hand $7.95 to $12.75 each. The original sold for $16.50 to $32.50. ‘Three charming models, fash-| ioned of the finest nainsook.| Elaborately —hand-embroidered. Trimmed around neck lines and tiny sleeves with hand-made Irish or filet lace, | Model at $7,95—V neckline, trimmed with filet lace and em broidery. Model at $9.75~- IN juare neck- | line, trimmed ith filet lace, e pin tucks » embroidered back Two Suits that und fron’ «th broad eyelet for ribbon, are now very smart Mo 1 at $12.75—square neck-| Tithe Wornaits Salone -with Irish lace and em- ni a broidered back and front. Broad The trotteur suit has two eyelets for ribbon, | distinct developments at Third Floor, Old Building | present— —the more elaborate type that may be worn as an after- noon costume; —and the suit that is frankly u strictly severely tailored suit. Above, at the left New Bedspread Sets | mbroidered in bow-knot and | design—beautifully seal- | around edges and cut out) corners—with bolster cover to| FS i ele Jenny » $12.50; is a braid bound, straightline double bed size, $1 set.| model, with one-button fasten- In pink, blue, gold, rose and all! ing, in link fashion. ‘The white, PA sh Galley: New Baltien notehed collar and narrow shoul- ders are irreproachably tailored. oo. In midnight blue tricotine Hned with gray pussywillow. Price Wahna Talcum Powder, 10¢ $58. sie aa The demand has been so great | for this well-known 19¢ talcum | powder that the supply of tins is the has become exhausted and other| right. 3 cans have had to be substituted,| «uality so much desired this New shipment of these tomor-| season. The cut of the lapels row. Scents—crushed rose, is a bit of charm and distine- Parma violet, sandalwood, dou- tion becoming to most figures. ble pink, Corylopsis and Direc-| In midnight blue tricotine, lined toire. with gray pussywillow. Second Floor, Old Bullding At $58, too Directoire suit at the This has the “costume” Main Floor, Old Building | “Wednesday's ‘Sales Tablecloths and Napkins —close to pre-war prices CLOSE, we say, because the exact pre-war figures are not at hand. We have been tl/ that the following prices are quite as low as pre-war prices for pure linen satin dam- k hemstitched cloths and napkins of equal grade. This statement cannot be made of any other linen product, anywhere. Napkins to match, dor. Tablecloths, each 59x59 in. $6.75, $8 14x14 in. 63x63 in, 16x16 in. 65x67 in. 16x16 in in 16x16 in.. ALSO—85 Madeira luncheon sets, 18 pieces, hand-embroidered and hand-scalloped, $5.75 a set. 5 dozen, oyster white, 14x14 in. napkins, pure Irish linen crash, hemstitched, $4.75 dozen, —865 linen centerpieces und scarves, with hand-made Cluny lac 20x20 in., $1.50; 24x24 in., $2.50; 28x28 in., $3.50; 36x36 in., $4.7. 19x54 in., $4.75. First Floor, Old Buliding |15,000 yds. Blazer-stripe Ratine at less than cost to import 78¢ a yard, Wednesday. It costs about $1.25, landed. The importer had too much material and not enough cash—a situation he promptly remedied by letting go these 15,000 yards at a price we couldn’t pass by. What marvelous sports skirts may be made from this material! And coats to be worn with skirts of a neutral tone, or white, 38 inches wide; light tan grounds, with stripes of French blue and rench blue and black, or rose and black- Oress Goods, Main Floor, Old Building Seasonable Blankets, $5 pair Pink stunmang effects. 815 pairs, single bed size, white, medium weight. or blue borders. The price is exceedingly low. The following blankets are also specially priced— ! $7 pair $13.50 pair | 87 pairs, single bed size, white, 25 pairs, double bed size; bor- ik or blue borders. ders of pink, blue or rose (a few of lavender); beautifully bound $9 pair | with silk. 9% pairs, double bed size, all All blankets suitable for sum- white or with borders of pink, | mer use. blue or rose. Fourth Gallery, New Bullding White Garden Furniture at a third less | Chairs—nine types. Benches—eight types. A me By ‘Tables—seven types. J A_ hundred or more pieces French and English designs, “\, arn painted white. And two per- \ = = ae golas, two sun-dials; and one i | = L swing with stand. | 4 | TABLES—$10,50 to $25.50 for $16 to $43 grades, CHAIRS fe 75 to $48.50 grade BENCHES—$25 to $57 50 to $86 grades, $164 Pergolas for $10! 0 sun-dials for $25. Downstairs Store, New Bidg. $91 swing with stand for $60.50, Fifth Gallery, New Buliding | |The new Negligees affect dyed laces And they use it most ef- fectively in charming com- binations with crepe meteor, satin or Georgette crepe, for graceful negligees and allur- | ing tea coats. An interest- ing collection of these cre- ations in exquisite pastel col- orings fashioned after a va- riety of graceful models is here, at very moderate prices. Tea coat, of cobwebby lace, combined with accordion pleated Georgette crepe—of a delicate pink; $33.50. Negligee, irresistibly dainty, with flowing draperies of the filmiest of pink chiffons, effec- tive front panel of cream lace and a narrow ribbon sash tie of a soft contrasting color; $33 Models up to $125. Third Floor, Old Bullding Petticoats with Bouffant lines Taffetas, in countless pretty models, with flaring lines and rippling flounces, to wear with the bouffant- skirted frock. Radium or chiffon taffetas, in lovely changeable colors, also plain biack or navy. $5.95 and $7.95. Third Fl 1d Buliding French Scissors Steel, hand-made Forged steel, nickel-plated. Oval or flat style, in the following sizes— 4% inches—$1.45. 5 incher $1.65. 5% fro —$1,75, 6 inhenes—$1.95, In the Notion Shop, ' Main Floor, Old Buliding The Hammock Chair for solid comfort Frame is strongly made of red beech. Seat, back and footrest are made of two-tone brown can- vas. The chair may be adjusted to four different positions. $4.50, ‘Third Gallery, New Buliding A Twice-a-Year Opportunity MUSIC for the home. PIANOS and_player-pi- anos at the low record prices of the day, in our Half-Yearly Sale of Used Pianos Upright pianos, at $100. Grand pianos at $595, Player-pianos at $325. These are the low prices. The Yange is a large one going up to $750 for a used KNABE piano; up to $1,250 for a used STEINWAY grand piano; up to $875 for a used KNABE-ANGELUS player-piano. New Pianos, Reduced A number of player-pi- anos, used as samples on the Salon floors, are to be had at $100 to $175 savings. A number of upright pi- anos are at savings of $65 to $105. There are some remarkable values in this group at $295. Music rolls, 4 for $1. Piano benches and music-roll cabinets, one-fourth less. CONVENIENT TERMS, Piano Salons, First Gallery, New Buliding tartan \ : ] terre Se