The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 8

@ Buch easier managed than dogs, and : ng Billy” Butts His Way Into Greenwich Village Again ‘Old-Time Goat Models for Bock Beer Signs Give Artist] ; Colony Picturesqueness and Atmosphere. 5 The goat is coming back into his own, The animal that made Harlem fareous when he was driven out of the site selected for Central Park has mieved downtown. He 1s knocking at the front door of Greenwich Village 84 soon may be parked in the best circles in the studio belt. In a short time when the girl with the smock and knickers jams her hat down over Rér eyes, and goes for a walk or a cup of tea in the afternoon, {t will not be the noisy snappy Peke dow or thee lebep her company, !t will be a fair-]ing for finecut, his owner sited billy goat herited from dam, now dea ‘ hI used the weed to excess and Already there are several in the vil-| cigars like a Manchester; N. H., farm lege, and their owners say they areler, She also was a Greenwich Village gont and acquired the habit there ’ you don’t have to muzzle them when pea thke them out. There is also an-} 114: that to getting away from the other consideration. Nothing has to} main story, The goat is here and ‘be carried down stairs for the collec-| here fora run, He is act a bate et rbagi » goat attends to] A small goat is worth $10 and a gi a “ae aind aa te left of | M7¢4 goat with naile long encugh to » He not only eats what ts left of) 1. manicured and painted a beautiful the canned tomato soup and the corn} pink is worth $25. A white gvat that and beans, but eats the paper that] is easy to color will bring $40 If he has comes around the cans, the labels and yebrows, If you are thinking of taking a at times will take a bite or two oUt) studio for the winter down among the of the can v , the thing to lend class to - fe outfit ix a goat. Get the Then again a goat lends himself no landtord will refuse you . It stamps his apartment house as being just what the fad has ordered for the season more easily to decoration than any other animal according to the vil- lagers. He can be painted either in water color or in of! and will not -——— lke it off. His horns can be gilded| If you want to get an ideo how n or furnished with tassels knitted in] s00d Koat looks in captivity come the dull hours when the oranges nave | own on the Ninth Avenue clevated yun out and the synthetic gin bottle] and begin to watch the west side ot ts ompty and inspiration is needed to| the street from 1ith Street down, In @rry on. He thrives on tobacco these Indian summer da ou will smoke and likes dearly the smal} see the goat In all his glory--mayhap amount of Turkish tobacco that re- | Smell him. a erat Ge snot cs eed «| IRISH PRESIDENT’S UNCLE MURDERED housekeeper as a vacuum cleaner but he saves a lot of stooping and picking Patrick Cosgrave Is Shot Down in Store Under up around a studio. His Dublin Home. Copyright, 1922, (New York Eyentng World) by Press Publishing Company. DUBLIN, Oct. %.—Patrick Cos- grave, uncle of William ‘T. Cosgrave, President of the Irish Free State, was killed by raiders who entered the store beneath his home in James Streot The painting finished soul time A in this city Saturday night. The house tore Christmas, it was taken to the . fice or the home of the. millionaire | "0 Soe ECOEIAEST# (BERS “BAHL IFS: Yorkville brewer who passed upon its | CeMtly. artistic qualjties and the artist let-] Customers were leaying the etore tered in the Brand of beer and showed | at closing time when four armed men @ large glubs of foaming mahogany | entered and commanded, “Hands up!" ‘dlored bock just out of Sir William's} One man went behind the counter, reach. It was the kind of painting | with the apparent purpose of taking that brought home the bacon in those] |), i a days and provided the artisis with the] ther goods or money. Cosgrave, material for the hot buttered Scotch] who was sixty-five years old, grap- for the Merry Yuletide. pled with one of the men. The man sternly warned Cosgrave The fPighteenth Amendment | to let go. changed all that. No more bock beer] Cosgrave refused. As the first man signs and the old goats for a while} rushed from behind the counter a passed away. But it is changed,| shot was fired, Cosgrave fell, mor- Lately the cry in the village has been |tally wounded. The attackers escaped for goats, Goats with horns that] It was a matter of minutes only lend atmosphere to the studio and|before President Cosgrave, with a will follow like a dog or go out on a} police guard, arrived. He had his leash. . uncle taken to a hospital, where In the older day the stables of the| he was pronounced dead. ‘ity, the big stables, where hundreds of horses are kept on all floors for great trucking concern, was the lace the goat came from. He grad- uated from there to the studio, In The few old goats that were in the village years ago earned thei: living by posing. There was a steady demand for these old birds whose whiskers were patriarchal and whose eyes showed fire at times, They were fine at posing and could stand on their hind legs for minutes at a time while belng sketched. In that older day the Christmas money of the artist able to paint the real goat was earned while these grand old billles posed. a ae CLERK DROPS DEAD IN STREET. Stricken with heart disease while walking on the Grand Concourse, near Burnside Avenue, Bronx, last night, ee of the goat it is to the| mrederick Stradue, sixty, a clerk, of No. les t the villagers have had | 2034 Grand Concourse, to the side- to turn now for their supply, They| walk. He was dead when Dr. Swartz are to be found still in the stables, as| of Fordham Hospital arrived. the passengers on the Ninth Avenue a elevated will testify. a etnereeniliitiemnemerss HOOCH MAKES ’EM SEE FIRE. Of sixteen fire alarms {n Manhattan Probably one of the best stables of | between midnight and 7 o'clock yester- goats on the outskirts of the Village|@ay morning ten were false alarms. cfm Gt the barn of the Mallory and | STs under tne tndusnce ef Tiauor were Fite Line, Nor 616 Greenwich Street. | responsible for many of the false calls. best ts William, a well mannered red and white goat with a Charlie Chap- Un look. He is the property of Joseph Feeney, the foreman of the stable, William parks himself on the third as they page by and out of it. Recently there was a block on aE Bohemien Glass Decanter, 1 pint capacity, $10, ERE are many peo- ple who have never been within a thousand miles of New York to gtilirs to the street to the office W-a-a-e-ing away until his owner thought he was a sick goat. When the express service was re- gum-pd he returned up stairs, perfectly Sea ea satiaQed. William ts @ home-bred whom the name of “The Delow. He ea larue white] |M] Gift Shop of Fifth Av. enue” is well-known and gratefully remembered, | ; VINGT ‘ . Feeney thinks William inherited OVINGTON'S this peouliarity, ey goat also chews tobacco. he gets a good sized chew | Wifth Avenue at 39th Street DYE SWEATER, SKIRT, DRESS STOCKINGS OR DRAPERIES sad Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow! skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- directions in every pack-|!ngs, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again, Just tell your wonder whether you can| dructist whether the material sou successfully, because per-| wish to dye is wool or silk, or home dyeing is guaranteed wit!) vhether it is linen, cotton, or mixed Dyes even if you have neve:|,soods. Diamond Dyes never streak, Worn, teded spot, fede, or run. the simple age Don't dye or tint | aeeeiain” samme DO ea eee Le AR em mm OH LN RAE RT TNE TO RE PD TOR AEs tetera nana om ereree sade — y Ms Om H _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBEFP 2, 1922, & laylor FIFTH AVENUE Charming Furniture For the Old and New Home VISITORS judge a home by its furniture. The taste of a family is reflected in its choice of furnishings. Here on our Sixth Floor is a collection of suites and individual pieces, artistic in design, perfect in workmanship. The assortment is particularly interest- ing to those who have recently moved. A small table or perhaps a chair, can always be comfortably added to the new home. 10 Piece Dining Room Suite, illustrated left, built of solid oak, finished antique, with front panels veneered with figured walnut, well made and should endure a generation $425 6 Piece Bedroom Suite, illustrated below, is built of solid walnut exteriors with all front panels and tops veneered with figured walnut. . - + $425 Secretary, mahogany combination, Heppelwhite or Chippendale style, $65.00 Day bed, solid mahogany, frame only . . . 23.50 Console Table and Mirror, illustrated, solid mahogany . . . . 60.00 Nested Tables, illustrated, solid mahogany . . Gateleg Table, illustrated, solid mahogany top . Windsor Chair, illustrated, mahogany seat . . 28.00 - . 17.00 SIXTH FLOOR Fine Linens For Every Room in the New Home DURABILITY and beauty are the qualities re- sponsible for these linens being put to so many uses. Linens, in some form, are found in almost every room of the well appointed home. Perhaps the list below will help you to replenish your supply for fall and winter. Scotch Damask Clothsand| ins, from Dunfermline. Table Cloths, 2 x 2 yards, $4.95 and $6. Napkins to match, 22 x 22 inches, $6.75 and $7.50 dozen. Irish Linen Cloths and Napkins, fine satin damask. In circular designs. Table Cloths, 2 x 2 $6.85 to $12.50. Napkins to match, $8 to $13 dozen. Linen Sheets and Cases. Of fine pure Irish linen. Single bed size, $12 pair. Double bed size, $15 pair. Pillow Cases, 2234 x 36 inches, pair $2.25. Huck Towels. Pure linen. Hemstitched damask bor- ders and monogram space. dozen, $6.85, $9, $ Turkish Bath Towels. Extra large size. dozen, $5.50 and $8.50. Bath Mats, $1 and $1.50 each. Wash Cloths, dozen, $1 Tea Towels. Pure linen weft, hemmed ready for use, $2.50 dozen. Tea Toweling, Irish checked pure linen weft, yard, 18c. Luncheon Napkins—Pure Irish linen herhstitched Luncheon Napkins. Excellent quality, 15 x 15 inches F . 2 es dozen, $4.50 Madeira Scarfs — Embroidered arid hand scal- loped.. 18 x 36 inches, $3.75; 18x45 inches, $4; 18 x 54 inches ie each, $4.25 Radically Reduced John S. Brown & Sons Shamrock Brand damask cloths and napkins, linen sheets and cases, decora- tive linens. Trousseau Linens—special attention given to selections and marking. SECOND FLOOR Vivid Colors Contribute Warmth to Hangings and Draperies SUCH rapid strides have been madeé in the matter of colors used for interior decorations, one can trace a distinct change from year to year. No color combination seems too bold and striking for the designers of today. The dependable browns, blues, mulberrys and the like have given way to or combined with gayer, more youthful shades—- sunset, jade, henna, wedgewood. If you visit our Upholstery Department you may see the change there has been in coloring, whether it is portieres, tapestries, upholsteries or sunfast curtain materials. You will surely be in- terested in seeing our collection before you decide upon the color scheme for your riew home. French Striped Tapestry—a delightful material for bedroom or dressing room decoration—shown in lovely colors 50 inches wide, and exceptionally eee oo ne ao yard, $2.95 ' Figured Damask—A favorite upholstery and drapery fabric, tasteful in its designs and coloring, and most satisfactory in ‘its durability, 50 inches wide pie od tnes ae yard, $4.50 Drapery Velour—Deep piled and lustrous, velour is an ideal fabric for winter hangings. It has a quality of friendly cheer the lighter fabrics do not possess . i : yard, $2.50 Gros-Filet Lace Bed Spreads—A recent impor- tation of these attractive spreads with tasseled edge. In the rich ecru tone. Used principally for double beds . . . . $28, $34.50 to $82.50 each. Curtains and scarfs to match. SECOND FLOOR Welcome to Visiting Bankers The visitors to the American Bankers’ Association Convention are invited to make full use of the facilities of this store. A just inside of the Fifth Avenue entrance. will be in charge and will help in the selection of in giving information, making appointments with Decorative Mirrors Add Their Share of Beauty to the New Home A MIRROR works miracles in a room where it is care- fully placed. An oval mirror in a small room, to give an added sense of space. A panel mirror, flanked by sconces, or a graceful mitered glass over a consol table. Hundreds of uses suggest themselves. Our Lamp Department has several small rooms hung with decorative mirrors, every one so exquisite in design that it seems to reflect a room of tasteful charm. Frames of antique gold, polychrome or perhaps one with a colorful panel. Round mtirrors for the boudoir, large mirrors for the hall, wee mirrors for difficult wall Spaces. Let us advise you about the mirror that will best fit into some particular spot in your home. LAMP DEPARTMENT—PIFTH FLOOR cA Clearance at Greatly Reduced Prices Hand Embroidered Models IF you're truly forehanded you'll purchase quite a number of your Christmas gifts now in our Art Department. These hand-embroidered models—so lovely in quality were marked until now at far higher prices. You can check several names on your Christmas list at very little expense. Chemises, Ni A Lunch Bri Children’s ee ae ae Tea os oe — Prices From $1 to $25 ART DEPARTMENT—FIFTH FLOOR Color and Texture Explain the Charm of Imported Steamer Rugs CORNFLOWER blue on one side and on the other a gay blue plaid striped occasionally with red; rich, deep purple faced witha purple plaid; heather green with maize and check—these are a few of the delightful color schemes you'll find in our new imported steamer rugs. Every rug is all-wool, from the cashmere, light as down, yet wonderfully warm, to the heavy rugs of a rougher quality. These are darker in coloring, blue, brown and a number of Scottish tartan plaids. You'll find one of these rugs a most useful possession for the European trip, to use in the ar this winter of just to have in the house for an extra blanket. Come into our Steamer Rug Room and see these tugs from England, Scotland and Ireland. $12.50 to $50 SEVENTH FLOOR Percale Sheets and Cases HEMMED Sheets—63 x 113, $3.45 each; 72 x 113, $3.75 each; 81 x 113, $4.25 each; 90 x 113, $4.75 each. Cases— 45 x 3834, 80c. SECOND FLOOR cA Coal Substitute! Electric Heater, $7.50 IF you’re located for the winter in anewly erected home you'll welcome this convenient, movable electric heater. While cold weather usually makes itself felt more during the first winter in a new house, it will be conspicuous by its absence if this Reutenber heater is on duty. It has a large reflector, 1x inches, of triple plated copper? round shaped frame and is green finished, SBVENTH FLOOR Sterling Silverware Sterling Silver Mayonnaise Sets, consisting of bowl and ladle, in plain bright finish, gray case... - . $7.50 Sterling Silver Candlesticks, 10 inch, extra heavy candlesticks. Bright finish, hexagon posts . . . . . GROUND FLOOR