The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MEL Pai Lda SE SHE SAYS, OF MOCK MARRIAGE Widow With One Child Accuses Tailor Who Has a Wife and ‘ Six Children. arcing Benjamin Meisher, a tailor, Sth @ wife and ota chikiren at No. 228 ‘Wetkins Street, Brooklyn, with having fooled her with « mock marriage, Mra Fannie Appel of No, 294 Monroe Street, Manhattan, a widow with a four-year- old child, caused bis arraignment be- fore Magistrate Nolan to-day on a charge of seduction. Mrs. Appel said that ielstyr represented himself as @ widower and persuaded her tat be- @ause both had been married a license for a second marriage was not nec essary. Ghe had tn court atx witnesses who had been at the ceremony by which Fhe Delieved she became Mieisher's wi! March 6, 1920, She recently learned Fleisher’s Brooklyn family ma comp]: nt at the Madison Street Station. Asistant District Attorney Sabbatino Ball thet @ prosecution for bigamy Would not hyld because of the nature of the supposed ceremony and advised the ‘other charge. Fleisher was held for examination in $2,500 ball. pa the NEPHEW OF DEWEY KILLED. Barry Dewey Valls ™ of Ship Of Lor: Harry Dewey, said to the inte Admiral George Dewey, was Killed to-day when he fell from tho rig- ging of the United States Shipping Board vesnel West El Dorra, anchored off Long Yaland City, A friend of ey's stated that tne end man's father and the late Admiral re brothers, he body of Dewey will be taken to New Hampshire, his former home, for ‘durial. : —_- Major Joseph EB. Savace Dens. Major Joseph ©. Gavage, fifty-six, fan examiner in the Finance Depart- Ment, died yesterday of acute indiges. tion at hia home, No. 462 Washington Avenue, He was a personal friend of u e Col, Roosevelt and helped 8 ize the Bull Moose Party, #6 been in the city's emplo: cars. During the. war h rance in the wife sur twenty- e nerved uartermaster’s ver him ix in Cor * Hail to the New! Farewell to the Old! The new Ovington building is being prepared and discounts of 10% to 50% are now offered at the old shop. “PTAHE Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” will be at 32nd Street for only a Then, it will blossom out in its new building at 39th HER BOSS BOUGHT 3 HOUSES FOR HER Brewer Accused’ of Fraud, Also Opened Bank Account for Miss Lillian Scheur. Miss Lilian EB. Scheur, whose om, ployer, Willlam 8, Brewer, is on trim in the United States District Court charged with using the mala ino reheme to defrand, admitted on the wit+ news stand to-dvy that Brewer ha. bought three houses In Harlem in het name and had alto established a bank t in her name. Her testi As a surprise even to Ansl Mattuck, As a result of ic Judge of the ‘Title Guarantee and Trust Dany pertaining to Brewer's fin tansactions be brought Into the for examination. Brewer's indic ve publivation of ym tal court ont was the result of jold and Blue Stu’ and “Fun In France” periodicals, which were suid in the subways at streets by men iu army and navy uni forms, Brewe proceeds went to aid disabled ¢ men, but th Government charges he of the profits, Miss Scheur has been seoretary and office m ager for Rrewer CHAPLIN’S MOTHER LET IN. Parent of ri oinedia Held at Ellin After being detained there since her arrival on the steamship Celtic Satur- day, Mra, Hannah Chaplin, mother of Charlie Chaplin, movie comedian, was released yesterday from Kilis island on the filing of a bond by her son. Mrs. Chaplin's detention was for medical observation and resulted from the fact that she been suffering for some time from ‘vous mulment She booked pa: on the Celtle just before that vessel sailed from Liver: pool and her name therefore did not Sppear on the passenger list. with irs, Chaplin was her son's secretary, kept the bull n Had Been Thomas ‘arrington, Whom the come- dian sent across to escort Mra. Chaplin to America. Her case has been taken up with the Secretary of Labor, and at Kills Island it Is belleved that a formal order per- mitting Mrs. Chaplin to remain will be lesued. short time. Street and Fifth Avenue. The new building will mark the beginning of a new era The new home will be more but the wares will be the same distinctive wares for which Ovington’s has always been known. During the period of preparation, some rather unusual cae opportunities mark our farewell to our old in the history We will move nothing of our present stock to our new home, preferring to mark our move uptown by presenting to our old patrons their chance to purchase all Ovington of the shop. wares at attractive discounts from the usual fair prices, ed that the books | {) So from now to the day we move everything at Ovington’s is subject to discounts of 10%— 20%—30%—40% and 50% lower. It is hardly necessary to add that everything shown is of quality. Ovingten's New Building at 39th St @ Fifth Ave., diagonally across from OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” Near 32nd Street 312-314 Fifth Avenue MISS ETHEL MOORE SAYS LAND IS HERS Claims Title to 20 Acres as Unre- corded Gift of Brooklyn Banker. Juatice Van Siclen in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day sign an order atlowing Misa Ethel Moore, one time one of the beat known 1 women Long Island and Brooklyn, to \ party, to a suit to determin she In- torests of hervelf and a nu ts of t state of T nuyaen r, one thme ne Hr W ‘Trust Comp | ed in 1914 leaving an estate of © cluinis Utlé to a 20-aere | at Water Mill, Long 1 deed which has never | a CONVICTED OF MURDER. New Bron Die Bat Va Joseph Tr old, was to-¢ n the first J. and sentenced to die in the cleetrie chair in Trenton during the of May 9, ntw Are Acquitted. twenty-two in New Brunswick, Kouhoupt, ngelina Triminert, who were on trial under a joint indietment MAIL HOLDUP IN CHICAGO. Carry Of Driver But Free Him, CHICAGO, March 29.—Four men held hp Robert Burnette, driver of a Govern, nent mall truck, in the southwest quar- of the city, early to-day, took two Irove off with Bur nobile, He was distance from the s Is said the mail was not could give no estimat AE SO A Rt Se mR COE St ee ee SS a ee the Union League Club. NE SO EET a SOR Ret gantaammee ete nwt om am Aa THE EVENING WORLD, TUES f|ures to-day suid approximately 36 per ; |grouped in the 287 communities in this Sentenced to ars ind guilty of murder 8 convicted of Two Sacks Taken, Not Registered—| 37,770,114 PERSONS BRITISH LABORITES LIVE IN 287 CITIES), REBUKE COMMUNISM One-Third of U. S. Population in Places of More Than 25.000. | | WASHINGTON, March 29—More than! a third of the country’s total popula- on in 1920 and nearly 70 per cent. of the urba wellers, 27,770,114 persons to be exact—lived in jes of 26,000 in habitants or more, Third Internationale Laid Down at Moscow, IN, Mareh 29. 3 representhtives of the Inde- Labor Party have decided not e with the Third Communist | Internationale as outlined in the recent | Moscow statement As a result of the vote a threatened in the Britich politically Census Bureau fig- 1 split te | Patria, labor ranks cent. of the total populution was class 000; with an aggregate of 6,94 3 had more than 6,000 b There were 2,739 municipalities hav- | 500 OF more inhabitants with an] 10.000 Inhabitants, | with B144T6. OFF eh a © population of 4,592,-! ) 459 ranged between 10,000 and 88S. Valley Can you guess the word | i} is the brand name. name has been spelled out. local paint or hardware dealer. , —==BROOKLYN ATHENS, March 29. Venizelos is going’ to Japan to be the guest of the Mi | to arbitrate aim pe Jupan and the United States, say Landon despatch’ to the newsp: an ¥, MAROH 30, 1981, TALK OF VENIZELOS | AS JAP MEDIATOR Ameri a Pleads Gaiity vf Bookmaking. chris Kloha, indicted several months ma charge of bookmaking, was ad $250 Jude Lewis J. in Mineola, to-day Athens Paper Says He Will “Arbi- trate Difficulties” With Former Premier by mith, Klohs okniaking operations. Klohs establishment at that the painter is forming? If so, send your arswer to Box B, R. X. 418, New York Evening World, and receive, absolutely free, a generous sample of the material for which this word Each day the painter will add a letter until the full Send in your answer to-day—write plainly and in order to get the free sample give the name of your FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN ~ OPPENHEIM, GLUINS & G Locust An Extraordinary Offer 200 High Class Dresses For Women and Misses | The Original Prices Range from 58.00 to 75.00 | Sale Price 3 8 0 0 The very newest Spring models of Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Satin and Crepe de Chine in approved and prevailing shades. Women's Dept., 24 Floor—Misses’ Dept., 3d Floor. |) Brookiyn s Biggest | Discount off/ Credit House 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Yo Gredit Pure) 164, 166, 168 and 170 BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM.GLLINS & Fulton Street—Brooklyn The Suit Unusual THE TYPE OF GARMENT THAT APPEALS TO THE METROPOLI- TAN WOMAN IS THE SORT THAT IS JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT. THAT IS WHY OPPENHEIM, COLLINS APPAREL IS IN SUCH VOGUE AMONG WOMEN OF DISCERNMENT. Always Striving to Atlain the Ideal A Suit A rare conception of the true Parisian mode — developed from the finest Twill, in an unusual Tier-Skirted elect) eee) 5120.00 A Special Offer Beautiful straightline models] of :‘Tricotine, elaborately embroidered or braided! i New Accounts you new ccoun's!| Smith Street vertisement with you Cor. Wyckoff St. GUR 40th ANNIVERSARY SALE Grand Street Cor. Driggs Ave. Victrolas 94, Keroris at our Aeolian-Vocalions “34 ects at our No Dixcount_on Twlking Machines. Tapestry ime RUGS 15°! Good Velvet Rugs... 22.75 Axminster Rugs .... 25.75 Mig stock of Parlor, Hall and Stair Carpets, Maitings, Linoleams, et New Garments $1.50 WEEKLY ON A_ $30 PURCHASE ii, aur gen bret Sige. omens - SUITS 29: f SPRING 9 Dresses 14 MEN'S AND YOUNG ‘ 24%; Up 1 2% GML COATS gene AND DRESSES. G| G ae All ALTERATIONS FREF. | C Mt OPEN SATURDAY 1. ENEN All kinds of Davenettes at AN pgices. Good onex with Foot cotton “mattress us 524 BOYS' TWO PANTS SUITS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Ka LURNG 1921 World Almanac 50c on Stands - - 65c by Mail CeEenseu. *ItaqurRes

Other pages from this issue: