The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 11

“ =. w Lo) OE eNO IREREEE = o) : eR, « - |Hammer, Chisel, Cold Pipes Inmate of Sing Sing Provides Paychologienl Heat in % Absence of Steam. OSSINING, Oct. 20.—A hammer and 4 chisel used by an employee of Sing Sing furnished what he terms “psycholugicai heat’ in the absence of steam in the prison and stopped complaints made by pérsons tn the prison about the cold. During the daylight hours the heat AT 86 HE TAKES Make Prisoners Feel Warm} ceorgette Cohan, Actors THE EVENING WORLD, his second wedding. William Souther, BRIDE WHOIS 35 George M. Cohan'a de Parents of the bride, James W. Brown of members of both fam! ceremony performed by the Rev Martin in tho rectory of St. Daughter, Gets New ateraon, Grandma. “Just @ case of springtime capturing | Episcopal Church. winter,” eighty-six, retired business man of No 133 Passaic Avenue, Clifton, terday as he stood beside his bride, who was Miss Mary E. Brown, thirty five, at their wedding reception in his home. Mr. Souther, sturdy and smiling, wel- Souther, —_———_ Willtam K ~~ A QUICK THINKER, sald No J. ves Applicant—That's me, sir! up an Al excuse tn five seconds, FRIDAY, comed his children and grandehildren to His grandeor of t New te and Mra, and attended the Jonn Peter's (From the Philadelphia, Bulletin.) Motorist—I want a chauffeur who can think quickly in an emergency, 1 never smashed a car yet that I couldn't think has been shut off In the prison. A complaint was received from the office of Duvid M. Vail, Deputy Controller, Li keeps the prison's funds und ac- nts, that it was too cold to work there. A prison.employee decided to try 4 test to determine whether the griev- ance was real or Imaginary. He took @ hammer and chisel and set to work pounding and banging at the steam Pipes in Acting Warden Nicholas Scha: ur. Prisoners also complained. office across the hall from ‘ail's suite, The noise made nded like the ‘knocking’ of the Bream’ pipes when heat is coming up While the “pounding”? was going on another employee asked M1. Vail's foree if the rooms were warin enough yet. “Fine,” was the reply of the man who had complained. He had heard the pipes “knocking’’ and thougt . steam was heatin steam on at all was the reply of the man rapping t when an observer asked hin RESTRICTION STOPS SALE OF HOUSE “Grand Street Boys” Want ed Place for Clubhouse. The "Grand Street Boys." an cast pe| side orgunizution with a membership le about three thousand, recently de- ded to move uptown and buy a club- house. A committee headed by City Magis- trate Max S. Levine, canvass, discovered that the residence of Mrs, Frances Burke-Roche, No, 23! West Fifty-third Street, was on the Market and would meet the demands { after u careful gf the members tor u home | he house, a five-story structure, | fully furnished, on a lot 50x100 feet, was held at $325,000, It was just whut the ‘Boys wanted und the price being a minor detail the committee was instructed to buy quickly, 2 Ahm” INS eo RAL” FS = Mm So ms 2A ‘New Lamps for New Houses Whosoever has changed his abode this month, has found the need for new lamps. For every room has its own requir ments, and it is rare indeed that ail the lamps of the old home will look well in the new. F YOU want a lamp. now is the time to buy it, and Ovington’s is the place. Now is the time, for you wil] reap its full service through the long winter's evenings, and Ovington’s is the place, for here you wil) find lamps that run the gamut from the tiny to the stately. In spite of their distinction you wil) not find Ovington’s lamps priged absurdly as lamps so oftenare. The prices are the prices of reason and common sense. OVINGTON’S "The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH STR™ET Then it wus discovered that there, Was u cluuse in the deed of the prop- erty which stated that it could be used us a private dwelling only, with the resuit that the "Boys" are sll looking jor a home in the Fifth Ave- nue section, Willum B, May & Co., the agents of the property, stated that negotie- tions for the sale of the house had been dropped owing to the restriction in the deed, lta Sea POISON PIE BRINGS NEW INSURANCE Policies Protect Restaurant Proprictors. “Potsoned pie insuran: *’ is the latest wrinkle in the liability business. This |was announced yesterday with the deat: in Brooklyn of the seventh vic- tim of the ple found to have contained nic in the Shelburne Restaurant, INO. 1127 Broadway, on July 31 last. The new insuranco will cover every item of. food in a restaurant. Rates o be paid by restaurant proprietors i be lower than most forms of la- ibility insurance, it was said, and the insurance will fill a long-felt want be- ause hundreds of restaurants are said to be paying out damages to patrons iwho suffer through no fault of the mo > 3 2 | restaurant proprietor. 3 Tt ts said that hundreds of cases ver are made public since rather han have publicity food dealers are ager to settle privatel: aie lb MERELY A © IDENCE. (Prom the ar Rapids (Ia.) Gazette.) Last night Fvangelist Scoville spoke pn the Bible h Mr. Deloss Smith sang a solo, ill Meet You There.’ “We Singing ‘CANARIES Each Make Your Home Cheerful With the Song of Birds Genuine Hartz Mountain \ Canaries that will sing con tinually and add that final touch of homeliness to your living room. Other birds and imported cage: ff equally low priced, < MAIL ORDERS {| riLLeD. ff 4d NEW YORK CITY Friday Is Pie Day ONSUMERS fruity PIES 100% oO , Order One from Your Grocer “Every Bite « Real Delight” Men’s Blue Suits Hand-Tailored in a Carmoor-London Fabric A genuine blue English worsted cheviot—one of the luxuries of English looms—usually custom- tailored at all sorts of prices-but hand-tailored, in this instance, at what we believe to be the low- est price ever announced for a genuine hand- tailored suit in a genuine imported blue cheviot. 550,00 Men's Shops— West 38th and 37th Sts.— Street Level me A ES Se eee OCTOBER 20, 1922, 8. Altman & Co. Boys’ Clothing in the most desirable styles for Autumn and Winter Selections can be made with full confidence that the models are correct, the qualities exceptional, and the prices moderate. For Boys, sizes 3 to .0: Fur-collared Overcoats, with woolen at . . ‘ . . . . linings woolen 35.00 Overcoats of all-wool fabrics, with linings ‘ $9.75, 12.75, 15.50 to For Boys. sizes 8 to 18: Suits of sturdy woolen suitings, with extra pair of knickerbockers at. G 512.00, 15.50, 18.50 to 35.00 $10.00 to 16.50 9.00 to 28.50 Overcoats in warm ulster models at . « «eS 21.00, 28.50, 30.00 Mackinaws ‘ . . Sheepskin-lined Coats . For Youths. sizes up to 20 Long trouser Suits are specially featured at $25.00, 28.00. 30-00 to 45.00 Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes made on lasts which have been carefully selected for the growing boy, are shown in fine-quality leathers for school and dress ir, at the following very moderate prices: High Shoes Sizes 11 to2 i per pair $4.75 to 6.50 Sizes 21,to6 . perpalr 6.00 to 8.00 Brogue Oxferds and High Shoes of tan Norwegian-grain leather Sizes 21/, to 6 per pair $8.00 & 8.50 Dancing Pumps and Oxfords Sizes 1 to 6 » «© « per pair $7.00 (Departments on Sixth Floor) Madison Ghenue- Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Mlreets HRNew York — ee A Remarkable Shoe for Children $3 (Sizes 1144 to 2) Sizes 6 to8.... $2.95 Sizes 842 to1r .. Sizes 344to7... 3:45 495 Mahogany Russia Calfskin | SHOOKID“TROTTER” OME here for children’s shoes that were made to wear—and certainly do! All SHOOKIDS are all leather. All wool socks, % length, for boys and girls. a | 15 CAMMEYER # Stamped on a Shor Means Standard of Merit 47 West 34th St., New York 1 Brooklyn -so ruttonst. » Newark-—as snoansr. = | Ce eceseok Cabhindeslsenedaneae \ HEATHER MIXTURES Remarkable value! as Tae t4-kara fou vac. ang atinum top brooch, lancy lacework effect Mekaratgold Plat 7 aati set with | diamond...... +405 ‘erase. ee pure Other 23 fine dia en Stunning Lavallieres cluding ety $80 $4.00 up $335 Diamonds the Keynote IAMONDS will be the dominant note D in jewelry this Autumn and Winter. Wherever you see good dressing you will see jewelry, and wherever you see jewelry you will see diamonds in one form or another achat pli es Ss ath ty $125 $500 $51) = $1,100 $600 Others $25 to $3,500 The engagement ring would not be the engagement ring without its diamond or diamonds. The most popular form of en- gagement ring is the one in which the solitaire diamond, large or small, reigns supreme. Increasingly popular, however, is the engagement ring with fancy mounting of diamonds. {Lambert Brothers have been famous for nearly half a century for their diamond engagement rings of gold and platinum with stones mounted in their own modern factory above their showrooms. Seamless Wedding Rings a) Gas? $400 = $200 Plain Hand Carved Plats \8-karat... $4.50 up 8-karat $8.00 up 10d aio $1 $100 up 22-karat. .. $5.00 up 2Lkarat $10.50 up \ Diamond set. $175.up Lambert Brothers are equally famous for their seamless gold and platinum wedding rings, plain or carved or diamond set: They personally select and import all stones mounted in their engagement and wedding ’ rings. §{ Lambert Brothers’ diamond set rings are excellent values. Diamonds at lower prices than Lamberts’ have not the quality of Lambert diamonds. What one wants in the diamonds he buys is quality. |4-cnrat green gold, pocket to pocket cha Men's 14-karat gold vest chains. ... I4karat gold watch, plain ea pe essay fy gall Waltham or Lisa Copa move ment. $60.00 \4dkarat green gold tignet ring, fancy shank $19.50 Other signet rings $3.00 up I4karat green gold Engraved {ree fancy engine turned Lambert Brothers fngraved | edge cuff Hana) an Genpenae a, per pair $11.75 sreck to select from Other cuff links, $5 up Presents That Last It is not too early to begin to select presents for your friends for Christmas. Select some- thing that will last. Select something in jewelry. Consult Lambert Brothers, Ask | them: to aid you by suggestion. Their stock is enormous and their salesmen are experts,and they have a personal interest in pleasing you. And, of concern to every | purchaser, Lambert Brothers’ prices are right. They never sacrifice quality to price. Idckarat white gold engraved rihben, wateh cased, with 7 leveled Blgln moverenss $38 Similar styles with gold filled eases, $18 up Store Open Datly from 9 A. M. to 6 P, M. Third Avenue Corner of 58th Street