The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 13

BLARING FAULTS. ~ SNDTOEXISTAT WELFARE ISLAND Commissioners Report Over- crowding and Unsanitary Con- ditions—Hart’s Scored. ALBANY, May 8.—The New York County Penitentiary on Welfare Island is overcrowded, unhealthful and unsanitary, and there are not enough keepers properly to care for the prisoners, according to Prison Commissioners John 8. Kennedy and Leon C. Weinstock, whose report their inspection of the institution made public to-day, after having been approved by the commission, The report also criticised conditions at the Prison, e penitentiary was in- rit 15, there were 1,841 Ithough the institution's eapacity is only 1,100, On May 1, the population had increased to 1,451. In the north prison, sixty cells without toilet each. Th contain: ells, the Commisisoners: reported, ‘unhealthful, unsanitary and utterly unfit for two persons."” Opportunity for employment is ex- tremely limited, according to the re- port, which says that it would be dit- ficult to find work for more than 700 inmates, “It thie institution is to be retained @t its present locatio: Commis- sioners Kennedy and Weinstock said, “the city of New York has a duty to provide men detained here, many of them up to three y with” some kind of work, In th departments, large sums of money are expended for materials and supplies which might well be manufactured here, thereby saving the city and doing something for these men to keep them from idleness.” At Hart's Island, eapacity of 800, th ith a ximum 3. pris- were oners when the inspection was made, April 27 “All of these men,’! the report said, “sleep in dormitozies, badly crowded, and all but two of the dormitory build- ings are fire traps. “The conditions here are very mueh better us to employment th t Wel- fare Island, but the industries could be greatly extended and made profit- able, producing articles needed by the city." SUSPECTED OF TRYING TO ROB CANDY STORE The East 126th et Police Station was notified by telephone early to-day that burglars were trying to get into Bernstein's eandy store, at No. 16} East 1224 Strect. Several detectives’ were gent to the place in automobiles. Two boys found nearby described themselves as Joseph Kennedy, seven- 6 East 110th Street, and twenty, No. 157 “West he latter a Negro. The he boys had a jimmy and m, There were marks on the door, but it had not been forced. Blue-jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a lorless, clear lis (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid —the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a wotld-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Pree: Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, Dept.its for valuable book," Correct Care af the Pect.* Granp Rapips FURNITURE Dining Buites in all finishes.,....$150 up ‘Dining Table and 4 Chair: $31.60 up Dressers, Chiffoniers, Tables, Beda, 40. EVERYTHING FOR THE picket 3 icar big 1034 Bt. Subway Station 2 blocks FisHER Bros | COLUMBUS AVE BET. 103" & 104" ST FUR STORAGE Vaults on the premises Absolute proteewon BROADWAY at Ninth Street Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 VENEZ DANSER | A Most Uncommon Sale of WOMEN’S GOWNS $33.50 to $135-- Average Half That is to say—half of the current season’s established prices NEW gowns just made for us by one of the few leading dressmakers of New York, who wanted to make up his surplus materials—in nearly every instance, material which he had purchased in Pars for his interpretations of this season’s Paris mode. this man knows his Paris. Moreover, he has made up these materials in his most successful models. Prices average half of earlier is large; one or a few dresses of a model. We must add, that The selection rices \or the same models and qualities. The majority of the dresses are under a hundred dollars. Gowns of beautiful colored and blacl laces o 0 Exquisite lace and Chiffon dresses Daytime frocks of sill crepes and taffetas Frocks of fine French foulards Frecks of Rodier's “Les Fleurs de Laine™ cee Frocks of Rodier's piques and other unusual cottons Second Floor, Old Bullding—Ninth Street Side Oriental Rugs add Low Price appeal to that of Quality $22.50 to $35—for $30 to $55 Beloochistans 40; sizes rang ng from 4.5x2.6 feet to 5.1x3.6 feet. * * * $29.50 to $37.50—for $45 to $57.50 Mosouls 50; heavy quality; sizes from 5.10x4.1 fee! to 7x4 feet. * * * $175 to $250—for $250 to $350 Persian Rugs 25 Mahals and Hamadans; room sizes, ranging from 11.7x9 feet to 12.4x8.9 feet. + * * $128 to $275—for $200 to $425 Ch’nese Rugs 20; sizes ranging from 8x10 feet to 10x13 feet. Third Gallery, New Building Flurry in Summer Blankets Were $9 to $23.50 pair. Tuesday ; $6 to $17.50 pair have been displayed in cases and are slightly soii-d. But they'll wear ust the same. 72x90 in., 80x90 in., 90x90 in.; cut and bound separately; colored borders. $5 Cotton Comfortables—$3.50 each Silkoline cover, flowered design in dainty colors—blue, pink, lavender or yellow. Colored crocheted Bedspreads—$2.45 The lowest price for which we have ever sold these spreads. Scalloped edges. 80x90 inches, Kindly observe the new location— First Floor, Old Buliding Dinner Sets reduced, a of —a\blur in the application of the design —a small fleck in the body of the china se * $75—for $150 Theodore Haviland China Sets 108 pieces—coin gold handles and lines. Three designs, con- Syntlonel prevating biscuit tan tone, nile green and rose buds, golden brown and black. 35 sets, $57.50—for $115 Imported China Dinner Sets 107 pieces, service for twelve ons; wide mat gold band and handles on good shapes of pure white china. 26 sets. $57.50—for $90 Imported China Dinner Sets 18 sets of Dresden china in the typical colorful Dresden china flower designs, pal warm colors, wide gold borders; 100 piece sets, service for twelve. $39.50—for $65 Imported China Dinner Sets ~ _ , 100 service for twelye persons. A charming design of pink rosebuds and pale green leaf border design, gold lines and han- dies. 12 sets, Second Gallery, New Building ° Lamps---Special at $12 Bridge, chair and junior lamps, n finishes of gold and black, and silver and black. Weighted bases, two- piece plugs, six feet of cord, bulbs. All for $12. Shades extra, Second Gallery, New Buliding High Lights in the May White Sale DRESS FABRICS — white, imported—checked and plaid: ed voiles in self colors—em- broidered voiles in all-over patterns—woven dotted Swiss- es with stripes and checks our $1.50 to $1.75 grades—90c yard. First Floor, Old Building TL 2D, handkerchief ba- tiste nightgowns, reproduced after recent French models, $4.50; vest chemiges and step- in pantaloons, $3.5) each GHILIPPINE band - made nightgowns —_ an y chemlses, $1.95, "$2.95, $190, FRENCH hand-made vest chemises, made to our order of fine nainsook, $1.95; long chemises, $2.45; envelope chemises, $2.95, .SHADOW-PROOF princess oie £ aa Bendkerchiet ba- » trimm vi ~ e fit aa ith hand-made SATIN PETTICOATS, flesh and white, prettil imme vie lace, $3°98 and ioe uffle-tri i cone Meo enmed sateen petti- _REDFERN corsets i silk figured brocades, in tet new Spring models, $3.95, FEMINA corsets of pi ik figured brocad Cpa slender women, $2.95, "TS and BABIES’ nainsook dresse long and short — hander vic. lace trimmed, $1.26. oot ade, BABIES’ nalnsook i zylong and short--handacen $1.25; machine-made, $1.16.” Two-piece PAJAMAS, trimmed percale, $1.65. 7 "4 ees Women’s MORNING Coa'Ts crossbarred dimity trimmol with Valenciennes lace, $2.95; white dotted swiss, $4.50," SLIP-ON NEGLIGEES of box loom cotton crepe, very at- tractively hemstitched, $5.95, Women’s MORN i FROCKS, white croubancd dimity studded with tiny col- ored ‘dots, $5.95; of cotton ratine, straight-line, $8.95, Third Floor, Old Buliding BRASSIERES at $1.50. Main Aisle, Street Floor, Old Buliding THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922. othe Waar Formerly A, T. Stewart FUR STORAGE Vaults on the premises Absolute protection Formerly A. T. Stewart At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 BROADWAY at Ninth Street The Biggest Sale We've Ever Had of YOUNG MEN'S High-grade Clothing HE entire stock of one of the best-known “fashion” clothing makers in Rochester,,N. Y. The keen des ire to get it brought many of the largest stores in the country into the confer- ence. known clothing standards and its great outlet. But the manufacturers chose this Store because of its well- This clothing is the same in grade that we carry regularly, but. the models are more youthful. Fabrics are fine; tailoring is fine; and the variety ranges from light-weight Summer suits to Winter overcoats. The early opening—at 8 o'clock is for the convenience of who want to take advantage of this opportunity before goin business. men ig to This is the remarkable and all-inclusive variety--- SACK SUITS GOLF SUITS TOPCOATS ~ OVERCOATS The price comparisons in the column adjoining are based on today’s prices for the very clothing in other New TUXEDO York stores. The Story of the Sale As we have stated above, this is the bigges exclusively young men’s high-grade cloth ng tory of the Wanamaker Store. It is what many young men call ‘‘snappy’’ clothing; a bit more extreme than the usual types that we regularly sell. One button coats; two button coats; three and four button coats; slightly fitted coats; and other similar fea- tures—designed by a man who is generally acknowledged to be the best designer of this sort of clothing in the country today. In plainer words, young men who want the so- called ‘‘smartly-fashioned” clothing, will find plenty of it in this sale. sale of n the his- * * And, remember, that every model is this Spring’s model. There are no left-overs. . The Fabrics an. Unusually Fine ‘In the sack suits are fine worsteds; unfinished wor- steds; serges; tweeds; and cassimeres. Patterns: small checks, pencil stripes, plaids, pin stripes. A comprehen- sive variety of the very kinds that are first in demand today The Golf Suits Various sports models in the popular tweeds. Two to four-piece combinations—knickers or long trousers, or both, ‘The Top Coats ‘Tweeds and plain shades in the best models for young men Gabardine Coats Smart coats for young men—usually worn as a topcoat. Tuxedo Suits Mohair and unfinished worsteds. Full Dress Suits Fine unfinished worsteds with self stripes. The Overcoats _., The always-wanted, always-useful Chesterfield, lined with silk. These fine overcoats will appeal to young men who can see the wisdom and economy of buying a coat at a very low prite and laying it away until next season, No “stouts” in the sale, No charge for the SUITS FULL DRESS SUITS The Sack Suits 112 of the $32.50 grade | 66 of the $35 grade 107 of the $37.50 grade 126 of the $40 grade 186 of the $45 grade 240 of the $50 grade 156 of the $55 grade. __. 216 of the $60 grade... . - $29.50 116 of the $42.50 grade | $39.50 The Golf Suits 132 Golf Suits, $37.50 grade 234 Golf Suits, $55 grade $29.50 $39.50 The Topcoats 27 Topcoats, $40 grade 58 Topcoats, $50 grade $29.50 The Tuxedo Suits 66 Mohair Suits, $45 grade 65 Worsted Suits, $75 grade $29.50 $39.50 Full ‘Bolas Swits 17 Full Dress Suits, $75 grade....$39.50 * * The Overcoats 100 Overcoats, $45 grade 275 Overcoats, $60 grade. all sizes from 34 to 42. ordinary alterations. . $29.50 . $39.50 Sale will be held in the Store at Broadway and Eighth Street with overflow into Main Building; plenty of salesmen and fitters. Broadway, cor. Eighth 4 eee ee ee —_