The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 12

+ jSLLNAN LA _ | sonnets Penalizes Hnegelt House- holder While Criminals Flout | It, Report Says. Characterizing the Sullivan law of “not only Ineffective but pernicious,” fn that it penalizes the innocent | householder while the criminally in- | clined “flout it openly,” members of | the May Grand Jury handed to-day to Judge Alonzo McLaughlin in the county Court, Brooklyn, a present F ment in which they urged that the Governor of New York or a commis- } sion named by him call a conference | of the States to establish # reciprocal f agreement for the proper regulation | of the sales of frearms “In the course of our work," the | Grand Jurors declared, “It has been made clearly evident that the posses- 5 of concealed firearms is condu- § clive to crime, and that the ease with which firearms and permits to carry Ethem are obtainable by the criminal F element demands a more effective control than the so-called Sullivaa | law." The Grand Jurors also recom- mended that the County Court be moved to the Hall of Records ‘and accommodations be made to house the District Attorney and his staff in the the personnel and ree- present Hall of Records, ith the various departments , the building, being trans- to tle new Municipal Bulld- a." ‘The Grand Jurors found the pres- bY ent Grand Jury , poorly ventilated, ©) Fcharacterizod extsting provisions for 1B ithe entrance and exit of witnesses | not only awkward but dangerous, de- clared that the waiting room there “more nearly resembles a corral than ‘a place for the accommodation of | ghests of the county,”’ and sajd that the Grand Jury room is so poorly lighted that in some cases the delib- ‘erations of the Grand Jury have been audible in open court. i —_—_—_—s—X—X—X—X—X— WAR CLAIMS SHOULD BE PAID TO WORKERS bis A : Chief Justice Taft Says Gov- } ernment Morally Respons- ' ible to Steel Operatives. WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Gov- ‘ernment was declared by Chief Jus- } tice Taft in testifying to-day before | the House Claims Committee to be } obliged morally to pay war claims of the Bethlehem Steel Company work- ~ers amounting to more than a million | dollars, The Chief Justice, who was joint Chairman of the War Labor Board under the award of which the claim | is made, said the question to be de- | termined, in his opinion, was how many and what workers were entitled [fo payment. The claims arose out of ‘the refusal of the company to pay bonuses on Government work as or- Hered by the Wer Labor Board. Ap- proximately 38,000 machinists and | other workers are involved. A Recipe for Happiness! Sages have sought it through all the ages, But give the average man a wife, a baby, a garden, an armful of bundles and a train to catch, and he asks little more of life, Provided, of course, that one of those bundles holds Happiness Candy. Say Mother’s Own Home Made, or Evangeline Chocolates, or any one of our 200 kinds that are sure to make Dad’s home-coming joyful. Happy Thought for Today: kssonrmnnr *1 001». sa appiness Candy S Stores THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, SAYS PROHIBITION ISCRYING MENACE i] BROOKLYN JURORS) 10 THE COUNTRY Magistrate. Date Announces Drive on “Speak Easies” in Brooklyn. clared Magistrate Dale to-day in the Adams Street Court in Brooklyn as he held Albert Mahler, of No, 632 Twenty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, in Lauhglin broke tnt said they found Mahler lone in the rooms, which are connected by a door id they found a quantity » wine and vermouth in ud that he was only mind- ms for Thomas Kiley, an ter, Whowe name and imp appeared on the d Magistrate I doubt that the place was “nothing but a ‘sponk-asy’,’ day," declared the + SIX weeks’ effort, uch Cheaters out of e been waiting for tunity to stamp out Magistra I start to ¢ Itrookiyn I ueh an thes Les, the me of the country, and save —___—— some heartaches of our fine “Prohibition to-day is a crying} Women who suffer through it."" menace to the United States," de- BURGLARS FAVOR THIS B’WAY CORNER Get $1,400 in Goods in Sec- $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury on a ‘ ¢ charge of violating the Mullan-Gage ond Raid at 39th Law. Street Store. “I was a member of the Judictary ndon, a clerk in the Committee in Congress when they > of J. L. Hirsch, were formulating plans Yor National] » Near 89th Street. Prohibition five years ago, but no place at 8 o'clock this thought was given to light wines and] morning he saw a policeman standing beer, As a fesult, these ‘speak-}in front of the show window, and easies', conducted by cheaters, have] jearned that the sidelight of the win- sprung up all over the country. Tf] dow had been smashed and that there men would refuse to patronize them.| had been taken 14 dozen silk shirts, they would seon go out of business, neckwear, belts and buckles, in all and then perhaps the American citl- | amounting to $1,400, zen might be able to get back light} gust two weeks ago the same thing wines and beer." happened and about the same amount Mahler was arrested yesterday af | uf goods were hooked from the win- 209. Patrolmen Natzman and Mc WEST 42D ST. Our Doll talented dolls of all dance learned very many words Stern Brothans- (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) Every Little Girl Is Invited | Tomorrow to \ Would you like to be the honored guests of a great | crowd of doll babies? Would you like to have the dolls entertain you? Wouls) you like to see the very most just a little—like real babie yet? ternoon In the Temple Bar Buildin 0 the tailor shop ot Annex, No, 186 Remsen Street, Brook >. 1414 Broadway, lyn, following a raid on rooms 208 anv J jst across the street, was broken into and robbed of goods valued at $15,000 WEST 431) ST. Carnival for you or hear them talk you know, that haven’t you simply: love't» be there? —they walk, they talk, Suppose one of the dolls grew drowsy with all the good times going on around and rocked itself to sleep, and then, bye and bye, would wake up and call for Ma-ma? Wouldn't The “ Madam Hendren” Dolls Are Really Giving This Party they dance, they aa everything that you did when you were just their a) clothes are just the sort you'd adore taking o fand putting on. Dolls that are really almost alive. (Guaranteed unbreakable) 17 inches high 3.1 5 Ali the dolls at this Carnival are priced from 3.15 to 13.75 You Take the Elevator to the Fourth Floor. And then, in the toy Depecemente the Fun Begina Walking and Talking And the “Repeater” is our most popular standard last shoe. It derives its name from the fact that many customers regu- larly reorder them, the rooms, and] DOLPHIN CHARGES REFERRED TO GOFF} hin, as Assistant Corporation Coun- Former Justice Will Pass on ‘ s Madee es Attorney by Bar Association] END OF BIG LOCKOUT Mapers entitled, “In the matter of] IN ENGLAND IN SIGHT aid he*had nol Dolphin, an attor- counsel for the Grievance Committee ot the Bar Association, were refel red by the Appellate Divisi Court Justice John W. Goff to-day as] Press). and save some of | © Questions as to whether the com- mittee’s action grew out of an arrest alleged to have been ordered by Dol- sel at a police hearing concerning In- terference with a “birth control meet- ing."’ were unanswered. Against * received from Binar Chrystie.| l’orty - Seven ingineering Unions Vote to Accept of the Bu Modified Terms. LONDON, June 2 (Associated Forty-seven unions in the engineering trade have decided by a Supreme je would not discuss the| majority of 62,482 to accept the modi- ethics protect attorneys] fied terms presented by their employ- with regard to Griev- proceedings until] which has been in progress for sev- after matters at issue have been|eral weeks. passed upon by a referee, and a de- termination as to the referee's report| terial effect on the decision of the en- ers to end the lockout in the trade This vote Is expected to have a ma- gineering delegates who are now in session in York, and an end to the 1922, long drawn out dispute is considered in sight. The Boller Makers’ Society at the last minute claimed the right to re- fuse to abide by the results of the balloting, but It is believed resump- tion of work will be arranged with- out their assent. ACCUSED MERCHANT OF TAKING $1,200 RING Morris A, Forgotson, who described himself as a merchant of No. 603 Fifth Avenue, was arrested to-day, after in- dictment: yesterday, charged with lar- ceny of a $1,200 diamond ring. He was arraigned before Judge Nott in General Sessions and gave $2,500 ball for later appearance. Mrs. Ramona C. Burgman of No. 393 Van Buren Street, Brooklyn, charged that she gave the ring, a five-carat dia- mond, to Forgotson last August to sell for her. She declared he admitted hav- ing sold it on September 9 last, and that he gave her $150 on account. Since then, she said, she had been unable to collect more money orto obtain posses- sion of the ring. FUR STORAGE—#2zmodeling and Repairing Phone 6900 Fitz Roy Franklin Simonaco Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Will Close Out— Saturday WOMEN’S SKIRTS 6. oF IMPORTED HOMESPUN A Light Summer-weight Wool Fabric Former Price *15.7 Made in our own Fifth Avenue Studios our own importation of summer-weight NO EXCHANGES: ON homespun in white or pastel two- tone effects, also stripes or checks. NO CREDITS SKIRT SHOP—Fourth Floor Buckley-Newhall © BLUE RIBBON FURNITURE Sixth Avenue at 41# St. OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK i Summer Furniture PARRA cH SULT RS Ma Ul KEYSER) Veer ee yy -STOUT WOMEN- nn To-Day and Saturday FINAL CLEAN UP Spring Apparel At 40% to 50% Reductions fatheBryant OWER STORE A BARGAIN BASEMENT 21West 38th St., Bet. 5th & 6th Aves. 26 West 39th St. COATS All the season’s light-weight models suitable for utility, sport, travel or dress wear. Stylishly fash- ioned of 'Tricotine, Velour, Magia feel Taffeta, Cheviot and mixtures. stout women. All especial! Sizes to 56 bust. y becoming to Formerly Priced From $29.50.to $44.50 $18 $22.50 $o-%s SUITS Includin, the remaining Spring stock of Lane Bryant slenderizing models, designed to fit and be- come the stout woman. Cord, Tricotine, Serge, Sizes to 56 bust. Jersey. Smartly developed in Twill Homespun, Tweed and Formerly Priced From $22.50 to $49.50 DRESSES Suitable for Street, Afternoon or Dinner wear. All trimmed n the newest effects. Ideal for summer wear. Hundreds of styles to choose from. Canton Crepe, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Silk Foulard, Tiicotine, Serge. Sizes to 56 bust. Formerly Priced From $18.95 to $39.50 $y 95 $ 1 4% EXTRA SPECIAL Grouped at One Price Dainty Waists Crepe de Chine and Georgette. Sizes to 56 bust. $4.95 $5.95 to $8.95 Double Extra Size HOSE House Dresses Made the ‘‘Lane Bryant way "’ cut extra full and roomy. Thou- sands of Pretty House Dresses for Garden, Porch, Street or Beach wear. Sizes to 56 bust. Striped Percale.......... 1,79 Striped Gingham .. 1.98 Checked Gingham. . 2.49 Bungaiow Aprons... 89c Voile, 98c, $1.29, $1.89 Widest hése made— Double extra width. Also extra long— Cotton, | 650 Summer Dresses Many styles tastefully developed in Voile and Gingham. Suitable for Porch and Street wear. $ 3:95 Formerly to $9.85 Sport Skirts In Wash Materials Gabardine, Pique, Satin, Ra- tine. Sizes to 45 waist. $1 95 $Z.95 to $4.95 29c, 59c, | 79c, 98c Lisle, Silk Underwear Cut extra full and extra roomy. Sizes to 56 bust and 70 hie Corset Covers. Petticoats Striped iashem: Chambray ‘i Sateen Snug.-fitting, comfort- able, in black and me- dium tan calfskin, high and low, it carries the features of a high-grade custom-built shoe at the attractive price of......).......05 ooeee+ G12 Other every-day shoes from $850 to $15 our own specifications, from $7 to $12. BROKAW BROTHERS Broapway aT Forty-SECOND STREET Sports shoes in endless var ety. White bucks and pearl horsehide with tan trimmings and fancy wing tips. White canvas with leather or rubber soles. All bearing the ind'viduality of FOUR PIECE REED SET with 48 inch Dull Mahogany Finish with Blue outline Decoration. Other finishes to your order. Cushions in $ | 4 | Cretonne of pleasing patterns and bright colorings. Special for this week: Three Piece Brown Reed Set with Cretonne Cushions and upholstered backs. . Brown Fibre Arm Rockers with loose Cretonne Cushions in At- tractive Colorings. Porch Hammocks priced complete with $29.50 Cedar Chests........ ....... $13.75 The above Specials at Sixth Avenue Store Special: Oe ‘ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY interesting exhibits of ‘Complete Suites in New Styles of Period and Modern Designs for every room in your home. The Low Prices assure savings on your purchases, Will chase aga carly AND Sunn of OFF To Work, WITH A SMILE ON YOUR Me ‘= Liberal Terms of Payment, if Credit Is Desired Harlem Store: Brooklyn Store: 145-147 West 125th St. 1333-39 Broadway ~His work appears regular TAE WORLD MORNING & SUNDAY” EDITIONS morning grouch Se ae