The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 8

' 1 | 4 : RAID “FRAMED UP” SAYS WIFE; ASKS DIVORCE SET ASIDE Mrs. Harriet Beauley Also Seeks Revoking of Detective i Agency License. Mrs. Harriet W. Beauley, who for- Merly kept the Harriet Beauley Schoo! of the Expressive Arta at Arro. obar, §. 1, has filed application in the ®Guprome Court to set aside the al- ‘Yoroe decree which her husband, Will- fam J. Beauley, artist, obtained re- cently from Justice Bijur. . Her motion for a now trial on the Bround of newly discovered evidence fs linked with ber proceeding before the Deputy State Comptroller to have the license of the Val O'Farrell Detoc- tive Agency of No. 500 Fifth Avenue Fevoked on the allegation that a de- tective formerly employed by it, act- ing in collusion with her husband, ured her into a hotel room and then sprang the raid which resulted in her husband's obtaining a decree. Justice Bijur, whose son, Harry, is ® member of the firm of Bijur & Herts, No. 67 Exchange Place, attor- neys for Mrs, Beauley, referred the @ase last Monday to Justice Lehman, ‘who adjourned the hearing until Fri- day. Mrs. Beauley obtained from Justice Delehanty on Tuesday an order di- recting County Clerk Schnelder to Produce the next day before Deputy State Comptroller Willlam J, Mater the complete records of the Beauley divorce case on file in the County Clerk's office. These records, ac- cording to the order, are to be in- spected and used as testimony in the Proceeding against the detective agency. In her affidavit filed with Justice Delehanty, Mrs. Beauley charges that the detective agency, in collusion with her busband, “framed up" a case against her by the use, she says, “of ® 80-called professional co-respondent ene Thomas Maxwell, who mus- queraded under the name of Col. T. Madison, and by falxe statements and Misrepresentations entrapped this de- fendant into a compromising situa- tion, and was the means by which the plaintiff secured a decree of di- yorce against this defendant, contrary to justice and right.” —____ Miss Virginia Scripps Dead in ‘London. SAN DIEGO, Calif, April 28.—Miss Virginia Scripps of La Jolla, a member @f the familly of newspaper publishers, died at 3 A. M. to-day in London, ac cording 10 cablegrams received by’ rel- atives here Miss on a tour of the world wh iit with | gd Metall SO continued wo SMART 120 TRICOTINE POIRET TWILL a til ae ea Si gi ag OF a I Rep Spwrwtnges 0 <censtintienectntrinennnesiegysieanaet nt cn SAYS HUSBAND WON DIVORCE BY “FRAMED” RAID ——____ Mas. HARRIET Vf BEAULEY MOVIES TO BE MADE IN WEALTHY HOMES Fees Received Will Go to Mater- nity Centre and Fund for Devastated France, The Maternity Centre of New York and the American Committee for Dev astated France will divide equally tne fees to be paid by motion picture com- panies under a plan worked out by prominent women of thks city to make available for moving picture locations the city homes of wealthy and socially prominent people and many of the fin- est estates it Westchester County and nd { organization was ef at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Me of No. 136 East 62d Street nity Centre presented by Mr#, William McAdoo, Mrs, Montgomery Hare and Miss Mabel Choate, and the committee by Miss Anne Morgan and Miss Blizabeth Bishop Perkins, Working with them Ix an Ex- coutive Committee composed of Miss Symphorosa Bristed, Miss Virginia Pur- man and Joseph Howland Hunt and Frank Crowninshield. The organization already has ob- tained three unusual locations for pie- tures, one of them the Japanese garden on the estate of George W. Wicker- sham at Cedarhurst. Headquarters for the combined organization have been opened at No. 4 West 40th Street, panes AERO CLUB HOUSE OPENING. on Long 1 A. porman| fodted yesterds The Aero Club of America announced last night that the formal opening of its new club house at Hazelhurat Field, Garden City, L. 1, will be Sunday af- ternoon, May ‘i5."" An elaborate. pro- ramme including military flying, jombing and stunts, has been arranged. Fr entries have been obtained, the ‘Aero Club also announced, for thé na- al etart from Hi a Straightline ‘SUITS To-day, Friday & Saturday Formerly Selling up to $50 & $60 sD &-75 Coats 36 and 38 inches long Fine Radium Silk Lining Navy and Tan. — aye te Sl gee om APPAREL_/Sr WOMEN and MISSES WEST 34th ST miNS A Most Opportune Clearance Sale ‘Custom Tailored Every garment from our regular stock of high class hand tailored suits—not to be confused with the many sale suits now being PIQUETINE offered at this price and less, SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN THE EVEN ING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921. FUR THIEVES WORK RAPIDLY AND BEAT BURGLAR ALARMS a Obtain $50,000 in Goods in} Weill Protected District in Past Two Months. abil ibis Ligntning Ifke burglars who laugh at Ourgtar alarms and work so fast they are gone with their loot before the police and special patrolmen cat respond to the clanging gongs, have reaped a harvest of more than $50,000 in the last two months In the fur dis trict near West 20th Street station, it became known to-day. Compluints have been pouring in from the fur dealers and the police have falled to find any trace of the burglars. One of the first complaints came from I. Schecter & Co., No. 213 West 33d Street, where one day lust March the police and special agency men lwent to respond to a burglar alarm wet off and discovered that furs worth $11,000 had disappeared along with the burglars, ‘Two weeks ago burgiars, evidently the same, raided the loft of Miller & Miller in the same building and cs way with furs valued at $1,500, April 18 they got $8,000 worth of loot from Nadelman & Schoenfeld, third floor, No, 218 West 34th Street te urday at 4 o'clock they got $2,600 worth of furs from muel Kanter, No, 110 West 28th Street. A week before they stole $10,000 worth of furs from Mendel Lazow, No, 299 Seventh Avenue Although in most cases it is believed the burglars had to use a truck, they p scorned the have gotten away although a police station alarms and they have worked. In the case of A. Weckstein & Son, », 888 Seventh Avenue, entered Sun- April 10, the burglars evidently ed they might be trapped because the store is on the fourteenth floor. Instead of taking chances on the alarm, they cut through the wall Crom the hallway ‘and obtained $10,000 worth of furs. This is the only case in which they haye shown any respect for te alarm: ————— *35,000 Fac! y Fire ta Newron, a Fire early to-day destroyed the build- ing at Water and Trenton Streets, New- ton, N. J., occupied by the Very Best Shoe Company as a manufacturing plant, It started from a gas pilot and was discovered by the watchman ouly after it had gained considerable head- way. The Very Best Company suffered @ loss of $20,000. ‘The building, owned by D. Broda, was damaged to th tent of $10,000, and the mach owned by the United Machine Company, abou TWILL CORD is in the heart of the district where FINDS BROTHER SAFE William Taylor Worried About “Larry” and Came From Ire- land to Hunt Him Up. William Taylor of Kings County, Ireland, found his brother, Lawrence, seventy- one, after a search lasting since Feb- ruary among his kin in Boston, Phil- adelphia and Trenton. They parted fifty years ago, when Lawrence came to America to seek his fortune, tn recent years William had heard noth- ing from him, and came over to look tor him, Sunday William was a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Gra- ham, No, 14 West 1024 Street. Just as dinner was announced “Larry” rang the bell and walked in. Willi; assured that “Larry” i is re- turni to Ireland on Saturday, and will teil the neighbors the United States is not so large as he thought. pecans be 5 MEN, 4 BROTHERS, HELD FOR STABBING Fighting Relatives and Arbitrator Are Axcused of Wounding Presser. Einfigld, thirty-seven old, a presser, of No. ate, Pincus years 230 Kast 14th Street, 18 in Bellevue Hospital suffering from @ stab wound In the cheek and possibly a fracture of the skull. He was found unconsctous In front of No. 230 East 14th Street early this morning, Detectives arrested Isadore Abraham, twenty-four years old, of No. 182 East 12th Street; his brothers, Louls, twenty- three; Samuol. twenty-six, and Joseph, Street, and Peter Barbola, twenty-four, of No, 229 East 12th Street. They were charged with felonious assault and were locked up In the Elizabeth Street Police Station, accused of assaulting Einfield. It was sald the four brothers got into a: fight, which Barbola was trying to seventy-six years old, has|* twenty-four, all of No. 236 East 1ith CAT CLAWS CHILO OF THREE. Mother Meats oft After Deep Weunds Are inflicted. A cat strayed into the yard of Charles Stecklo at No, 21 Miller Avenue, Free- port, L. I, yesterday, where his th year-old daughter, Mildred, was pla ing and attaeked the child, The cai Summer months. arbitrate. Winfleld was unable to iden« tify any of the prisoners. oar is a dominant factor in deciding where to store your furs during the They should be entrusted only to the care of a thoroughly reliable furrier of established standing and long experience. A.JAECKEL & CO. Furriers claws tore the ohild’s dress and sank into the fleah of one leg, tnflicting wounds which required medical atten- tion. The animal «as attempting to ciaw her face, when the mother heard screams and running Into the yard beat tt off. shot the cat. tho BSteckle Police Lieut, Elmer 5. Raynor It had been seen about premises before and had the child's fathe: MADISON number of silk frocks, GB. Altman & Cn. AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, Thirty-fourth Street and the silk crepes at $29.00 effective models NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street Special for Friday Women’s Spring Dresses for Afternoon and Street wear variously developed in tricotine, satin, taffeta . Offering extraordinary value Sizes 34 to 44, inclusive (Women’s Ready-to-wear Dresses, Third Floor) Misses’ Frocks a number of the present season’s most specially reduced to $28.00 & At $28.00 there are braid-trimmed tricotine frocks and a At $35.00 there are tricotines, in a variety of charming styles, including several straight line effects and a coat frock, the latter combined with satin; also a few silk frocks. 35.00 (Misses’ Frocks, Second Floor) || dames McCreery & Co. 2400 Men’s Imported English Madras Shirts 25 : Made of excellent quality Woven Madras in an extensive variety of new Spring designs. Sizes 13% to 17. 2700 Men’s Madras Shirts 1:95 Made of Madras or fine count Percale in a large assortment of both conserva- tive and bold designs. Sizes 1314 to 17. 1200 Men’s Shirts and Drawers 00° the garment Made of White, large plaid Nainsook; sleeveless coat shirts, knee drawers; all full cut. 5th Ave. Men’s Furnishings Main Floor 34th St. Clearance Sale gf Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings To keep our stock fresh and up-to- the-minute, a clearance sale is run at the end of each month in our Boys’ Clothing and Furnishing department. For this event prices are always greatly reduced, offering very exceptional values. Boys’ Reefers,—all wool Blue Serge and Fancy Mixtures; some are trimmed with brass buttons. Sizes 214 to 10 years, formerly 10.50. Clearance Sale Price, 8.75 Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits in all the pop ular shades of Tan and Gray and novelty stripes. All are guaranteed fast color. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Clearance Sale Price, 3.95 Boys’ Suits of All Wool Blue Serge and Fancy Mixtures, in Middy and Oliver Twist models, Sizes 3 to 10 years. formerly 6.95 to 8.95, Clearance Sale Price, 5.95 Boys’ Guaranteed Rain Coats, in Tan, with Hats to match. Sizes 6 to 16 years, formerly 6.95. Clearance Sale Price, 4.95 Boys’ Straw Hats in popular styles; solid colors and combinations. Sizes 214 to 8 years. formerly 3.95 to 4.95 Clearance Sale Price, 2.85 Boys’ Woven Madras Shirts in attractive striped effects; all guaranteed fast color. Neck measure 1214 to 14, formerly 1.45. Clearance Sale Price, 95¢ (Third Floor) James MeCreery & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street