The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 15

> MOTHER TO LOSE CUSTODY OF CHILD F SHE MARRIES Court for Third Time Decides Against Mrs. Elsie Lowry of Mount Vernon. Mrs Elsie Lewell Lowry, a young ‘widow of Mount Vernon, for the third time has lost her application for psr- mission to have the custody of her infant daughter Cynthia Modification of the visitation periods, if she should marry Walter Diller, a garage manager of Mount Vernon, @ecording to a decision handed down by Supreme Court Justice Mor- schauser at White Plains to-day. Some time ago ‘it was stated in court that Mrs. Lowry, who is the ‘widow of Robert Lowry, the son of @ wealthy family of Chester Hill, Mount Vernon, desired to marry Diller, Justice Morschauser held that tf she did become the wife of Diller, she could not have the custody of her daughter and visits of the child to her home must cease. or for a Cynthia, who is heiress to $25,000, fs now in the care of her grand- mother, Mrs. Mary B. Lowry of Claremont Avenue, Mount Vernon. In his opinion, Justice Morschauser says: “The marriage of Elsie Lowry with Willer with vis.tations to Cynthia ~owry at week ends would cause the child to come in contact with him, If this was allowed, sooner or later, an application by Elsie Lowry would be made to take Cynthia from the home xly of her grandmother, Mrs. Lowry. 1 believe I properly disposed of this case and that the and welfare of the child andmother.” Clinton Taylor, who appeared for the grandmother, showed that Diller had two children and that his wife obtained a divorce from him January Justice Morschauser continuing his decision : “Mrs. Mary B. Lowry is a woman of means, She still loves Hisie Lowry and yery much disapproves of t attachment noticed between her and Diller, She knows that Diller is an improper person to marry or even come in contact with Elsie and more especial Publis sath Ro be TWINS BORN; MOTHER SAVED Rare Caesarian Operation Success- ful Despite Woman’s Weak Heart—All Thriving. Joel Cacsaz Blake and his sister, Viola Caesarea Blake, twins, ushered Snto the world four days ago by means of a Caesarian section, an operation performed upon their mother to save her life as well as theirs, are doing as well as any twins who eve> came into the world at the Ossining Hospital, Ossining, N. ¥. Mrs. G. M. Blake, their mother, also fs doing well, although she had never previously had a child and was suffer- tng from a weak heart. Each child weighs seven pounds. Julius Caesar, according to history, was brought into the world by this rure operation. It is especially unusual for twins born in this manner to live. The operating surgeon was Dr, Charles C. Sweet, assisted by Dr. Will- Sweet of Peekskill. “Mrs, Blake e of a carpenter living at No. 615 Highland Avenue, Peekskill, ee SMELL FISH; FIND ALCOHOL. Health Department Discovers It Aboard Schooner Aground. Several barrels of alcohol have been taken by customs officess from the schooner Amos Briggs, of Haverstraw, stranded on a mud bank 100 feet from @hore at the foot of South Avenue, Mariners’ Harbor, 5. L, according to information obtained on Staten Island to-day ‘The ‘boat has been there a week or ten days, How it came to go on the mud bank is not known, ention was seriously called to it when the odor from tons of boxed haddock on board beran to annoy the residents of the vicinity. A complaint was sent to the Hulth ¢Dpartment, and an investiga- tion was begun, Customs officers an: now in ‘ Le RENOUNCED WRONG COUNTRY Court Holds W ‘ns Nationality In Same ax Her Husband's, Justice Lydon to-day denied the ap- plication of Marie Pobler to vacate the order denying her petition for natural: {zation on the ground that she was found to have made an invalid declara- tion in that she renounced to the Swiss Confede making such reunu ‘The petitioner, a Swiss woman who married a German from whom she 1s lived in Swi nd unti! 1 rica. Citizenship was ref the ground that she de- clired her intention to renounce Swiss citizenship instead ‘De Gourt held that the th family name and citiz her hustnnd TWO BEATEN, 1 ARRESTED. A man deseribing himself as Daniel J. Lyneh, twenty-nine, who gave his ad- dress as the New York Athletic Club, was taken to Flower Hospital early to- day suffering from wounds on his head. ‘Arthur Shea, twenty-four, No. 134 West | 213th et, was treated for bruises, George Murray of No. 150 West 45th Rireet was arrested on a charge of as- | wault According to the potice the noise of police whist the West 45th Street h The building is Just o there was a crowd outside, They say the men had engaged in a fight in Mur | ray's room, but could not learn its cause. Lynch's condition is said to be werious. NAPOLEON'S DEATH CENTENARY STIRS FRANCE LITTLE Big Events of the Past Few Years Dwarf Interest of Public, in Spite of Ceremonies. PARIS, May 4 RANCE to-day began a two- day observance «f the cen- tenary of the death of Na- poleon, At 5.49 o'clock Thursday afternoon a salvo of artillery at the Invalides will mark the pass ing of a century since the death of the great warrior and will close the exercises, A momorial service was held early to-day in Notre Dame Cathedral. The chief feature of to-morrow's exercises will be a military cere- mony at the Arc de Triomphe. ‘Troops of the republic will pass in review before President Millerand and will salute the monument of Bonaparte. The concluding cere- mony will be the granting of solemn absolution by Cardinal Dubois in the Chapel of the Inva- lides, adjoining the tomb of Na- poleon, On this occasion, Marshal Foch, Commander of the mighti- est host in the world’s history, will do homage to the little Cor+ sican, “Similar ceremonies were planned throughout France and at Waterloo, St. Helena and Ajaccio, Napoleon's birthplace, ‘The observance of the centen- ary, however, appeared to nave little appeal for the general pub- lic, as the Napoleonic era has been dwarfed by the events of the past few years. JAMESTOWN, Island of St. Helena, May 4.—Observance of the hundredth anniversary of Na- poleon's death recalls the fact that there are still three residents eye-witnesses of the Emperor's stay here, Two of them have reached the age of 170 years and are silent concerning their acquaintance with the great soldier, The other, just a little over 120 years old, still repeats from time to time the name of “General Bonaparte.” The first two are huge tortoises which shamble in the pond of the superb park surrounding Planta- tion House, while the other is a little old gray parrot belonging to IMPATIENCE OVER | POSTMASTER JOBS Republican Spoilsmen Feel the Time Has Come to Pass Out the Positions. (From @ Staff Cormamondent of The Erening Work.) WASHINGTON, May 4.—Impatience is being felt by Republican spoilsmen at the failure of the Administration ‘to abrogate Persident Wilson's executive order putting postmasters under the civil service. They don't understand what has happened at the other end of | Pennsylvania Avenue, and may break cut in lively criticism {f something is not done. Two weeks ago the word was passed around that Postmaster-General Hayw was ready to act. He had made up his mipd, it is said, to keep postmasters partly under the civil service. In effect it would sustain the attitude of the for- mer Administration while seeking to placate the spoilsmen. They, however, wanted a complete ousting of all Der o- cratic postmasters and the putting in of Republicans. It is probable that the Hays re mendations struck a snag at the White House when the President, s please all, failed to concur in Hays had done. ‘The situation is embarrassing for Re- publicans who wanted to put their favorites in office as well as for those who advised that the ciyil service be retained, One Republican, Representative Will- eking to vhat Mr fams of Illi told the house that his ty had 7,000,000 majority and that he was tire the civil service as to Postmasters, ieee ANASTASIA LEAVES ATHENS FOR PARIS Former Mrs. Leeds, on Way to Hospital, Bid Farewell by Royal Family. . May 4.—The Princess formerly Mrs. William New York, her ATH astasia, L An- B husband, Leeds Jr.*the Grand Duchess Marie and her two daughters, one of whom, the Princess a is engaged to marry young Leeds ndisi this morn ing on a private astasia intends to Ko to the Americ of Prince Christopher, William B. Hospital in Paris for a second opera- was carried to the yacht by . who wil rench capital other mein- at tion, She two American trained nu accompany her to th King Constantine and the vers of the royal family were wounded Turks: it Kretted to when country was at w would return when “Ip care for th added. that sh di and 8s. IMness, WENT TO WAR; LOST JOB. Court Orde Deputy Engineer for City, Henry Bennett Machen, a World Wa veteran, to-day obtained from Justice Bijur a peremptory writ divecting Nicholas J. Hayes, Commissioner upply, Gas and Electricity, te him as an as to as well as adjusting his salary to meet the allowed city empl in- some He 6 his job with the city. ut learned that it had been abolish od The ex-army officer then instituted ut proceedings. hen Reinatated as of | tant engineer | Jat a salary of $5,000 a year, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921, VIOLETTE SELFRIDGE NOW A COUNTESS Wed to French Nobleman in Lon- don—Nearly 1,000 Presents Received. LONDON, May 4.—Violette Selfridge, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. Gordon Selfridge, formerly of Chicago, waa married to Vicomte Jacques de Sivour, son of Comte de Sibour of Chateau du Sollier, France, in Brompton Oratory here thie afternoon, Father Bernard Vaughan officiated. The bride's father gave his daughter away and her brother, H. Gordon Sei- fridge Jr. acted ag best anan, The bride wn of white satin with an 7 ed tunic of w tulle, trim- med with lace that once belonged to Marie Aniuinette, the gift of the bride sroom's father, The train of the gown was composed of Old family lace, Sav aiso, wore a bandeau of lace, with panels falling over the shoulders. There were five bridesmaids, who wore frocks of shell pink georgette and rose-trimmed hats. They carried bou- quets of sweet peas, while two chil- dren cuzried the bride's train, After the wedding the elder Mr. Selfridge guve a reception in Lansdowne House, at which 700 guests were present, The bride received nearly 1,000 pres- ents, including a wonderful display of Jewelry, Rodman Wanamaker sent diamond and sapphire brooch, the Comte de Sibour gave a diamond and emerald brooch and a diamond ang sapphire bracelet, and Sir Ernest Cassel, the financier, a’ crystal and sapphire brooch, —>—____ CONTENDS BILL PASSED ILLEGALLY Says Aldermanic Reditsricting Meas- ure Repassed Before Mayor Had Vetoed It. ALBANY, May 4.—A legal point as to the definition of the word “trans mission" was submitted to Gov. Muile: to-day and on the decision reached 0» him depends whether he can take an action on the bill reapportioning the Aldermani ecdistricts of New York city The question was raised by George W. Olvane 'y of the New York Democratic County Committee, who contended the bill is illegally befure th that it was passed by the Legislature a second time before 1t had been returned from the Mayor, The bill was originally passed by the Legislature March 31, and sent to the | Mayor on that date, according to the | jeyisiative record. It reached the Mayor April 1, and it is contended the had until midnight of A 9 act on Official at noon, A tine “Les ecreta improperly, as It wees oft. Mayor still hid ie Rours in which, to. Olvaney insisted that the days trom the time the bill was re- ceived in which to act, and cited an opinion of former Attorney Genernt O'Malley to sustain his position, pat MLL NO DISARMAMENT PROPOSALS NOW Republican House Leaders Reach That Decision, Agreeable to President’s Desire. WASHE TON, May 4,.—Proposals fos international disarmament are to be delayed for the present in the House under a decision understood to hav been reached to-day by Republican House leaers. This is said to square with the desire of President Harding not to have the disarmament question agitated in Cong in the sthte af international relations Various suggestions for a d ment declaration, either in the Appropriation bill or as a separate measure, have been put forward in the House and eSnate, but their sponso's are expected to receive no help from the Republican managers in urging im- mediate act Me. Harding is said to have Inquirers that although the prese ministration pledged to of armament, he did not consider the nt time oportune for su nove in view of the delicate situation abroad, He is understood to have in dicated that he had in mind some steps told ali Never use coffee grounds more than once. Used grounds are ofno more value in coffee making than ashes are in kindling a fire, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE JOINT COFFEE TRADE | 74 Wall Street New York -the universal drink Wout Wandertul Sale AVI WOOT. | Sur's "AND UPCOATS COHFN’S 265-7 Open Evenings. Sixth Ay Cor, 17th St. ‘NVALIDS’ CHAIRS Med Trav i | Broadway at Ninth Street New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 On the very day we advertised Thursday’s ’s Sales We can sell 1,440 pi 440 prs. Women’s Silk Stockings for $1.55 pair— —because the knitting was not done regularly; some parts of the stockings are a shade lighter texture than the rest. There are no holes. No darnings. All silk, reinforced. Same grade, from the same maker, as stockings we are selling for $2.55 pair—and which we cannot duplicate to sell for less than $3 pair. Black, silver gray, polo gray, sizes 81% to 10. Main Floor, Old Building Sports aaa i 100 white tub Skirts at $5 $6.50 skirts, of fine white | cotton gabargine, pre- shrunk and made on inner belts that have been Wool Jersey Sweater Coats To wear with separate skirts. shrunk. uy wae Norfolk Model, $14.75 tailored, "Smart pockets vand|| Tuxedo Model, $12.75 belts. Exactly the sort of white (Both pictured above) In sea and sky mixtures, midnight blue, heather mix- tures, brown, tan, black. Second Floor, Old Building sports skirts that every woman needs quantities of for summer wear, Heavy silk crepe Skirts at $15.75 $22.50 model, in heavy white sports crepe of nee deliciously crinkled sort that takes pleating so well. Made with narrow box and kr'fe pleats and a smartly cut narrow girdle, Crepe de chine Shirts at $11.50 Student Suits for $28.50 A Special Offer We secured these in a special purchase, that’s why the price is so unus- ually low. Of fine herringbones, in gray, and brown or smart club checks. $15 model, finely knife Also blue serges of the better pleated and ornamented| grade. with double rows of half- Made in a smart double breasted style and exceptionally weil tailored. Sizes 15 to 20 years, We have not offered so good inch tucks. Finished with narrow _ tie- around girdle. In white, black and midnight blue. Tlvaitated above if the bas is a crepe de chine skirt; at the value before this season. mp L iia tiinetael theteapimnndeiae ae tieeeea eemacue coa cond Floor, Old Building Others at $22.50, DOWNSTAIRS STORE: Women’s Sample Coats to go in three underprice lots exactly 320 of these sample coats and wraps— the smart styles that you hav¥e seen on Fiftn way, and in many shop windows. | $15 spring mode Avenue, Bro: The coats and wraps in the first group are very close to half price. ‘Tricotines, velours and polo cloths—all beautifully lined with silk; many embroidered ; Fine Polo cloths and tricotines; all silk lined; wrappy and cape effects among them, and_plenty that are richly embroidered. These are a third and more under price, at.....+ ih satins; very fine tricotines, Bolivias, ) some with silk sashes; | silk fringe; coat effects and wrappy | ack for those [ nd more | some with models, and a few in navy and t who prefer them. price, at. $30 Downstairs Store, Old Building Women’s s Long Silk Gloves at $1.55 Our $2.25 grade. Most of them are heavy Milanese silk elbow length. Perfect fitting with double finger tips and Paris point embroidery on the back. White, pongee, navy, tan, brown and black. Downetaire Store, Old and New Bullding Women’ s Good Stockings, 15¢ Pair Last year’s 38c grade; tuday’s 25c grade Seamless or with mock seam; black, white, gray, brown; some are first quality; some are slightly irregular. Sizes are 8% to 10, except in brown. The brown stockings are in 8 and 9 only. Downstairs Store, Old and New Building Made to Measure Men’s Suits, $40 And the suit will be made in the RIGHT way, No extra charge for try-or no extra cha ange for large size All wool fabries, and plenty of them—including blue serge herringbone mixtures. Broadway, cor, Eighth Voile and filet in this Blouse— —for $5.95 A small price. The voile is very fine. The lines are simple. There is a smart vestee and long roll-back collar ornamented with hand-drawn work and hand-embroidery, and_ outlined with wide hand-made filet lace. It is an unusually made blouse for $5.95. Second Floor, Old Building A smart Eton Blouse at $3.50 really one of the blouses we have in our cullectivn, It is made of fine batiste tucked down the front and equipped with Eton collar and tar ack cuffs of white pique edged with finely pleated colored yinghain. The panel down the front is outlined on both sides with the gingham frill. This smartest is Main Aisie, Old Buliaing Dainty Lingerie Made in Paris Nightgowas, $5. Chemises, $2.95, $3.50, Drawers, $1.95, $2.95, $3.9. Bodices, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95. A_very interesting collection of French underthings—a variety of charming models— fashioned of fine nainsook—en- tirely by hand and beautifully j-embroidered in exquisite 8. Third Floor, Old Building Redfern Corsets only $3.45 Such a low price for a R E DFERN corset re- quires no comment— it is obvious- ly extraordi- nary. @ - Two models (1) Model illustrated, for medium or full figure, of handsome pink silk figured batiste — with double skirt from the waistline down, which gives additional firmness through the hips; medium bust and long hips prettily finished. (2) Model for medium figures —of pink silk figured broche. Main Floor, Old Building Brassieres and bandeaux —a large assortment, 50c to $1. Third Floor, Old Building IMPORTED \The dotted swiss jin these Frocks iat $25 to $49.50 For Miss 14 to 20 12 new models, at these exceedingly moderate prices- Frocks as simple as can be— with exquisitely dainty white organdie or linen collars and cuffs. Frocks with frills, too—these | for afternoon wear, But of equal importance is the fact that these frocks are in all the colors decreed by Fashion: Red- and- white. Rose-and-white White-and-red, Gray-and-rec Blue-and-red. Second Fioor, Old Building Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. [7: is not big type and big talk in the newspapers—but the quality, fashion and fair price of the goods in the store which make value and give lasting satisfaction, our low level prices in the general list of merchandise, containing over 500 items, another store announced “reductions taken just a few days ago” on Finest Whittall hugs These reductions showed the same figures as ours, ex- cept in one instance, where the other store’s price was higher, but our prices were reduced on April Ist to the point which, evidently, other stores are now reaching Though others may follow us in price, they cannot match us in another important respect—choice. We have the only complete line in the city of carpet sizes of Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Rugs All the mills making Wilton rugs have been closed down since January 7th. And no one knows just when they will re-open. We sensed the closing, got our orders in early, and got the rugs. So that our patrons, in addition to getting the lowest prices, may have the widest choice of patterns and colorings available in New York. Price Price May 1, 1990 NOW 9x12 ft. Anglo-Persian rug..........$195 $120 8144x1014 ft. Anglo-Persian wh) otBl5 $109 6x9 ft. Anglo-Persian rug. «+ $119 $74 1014x1014 ft. Anglo-Pers' an ‘rug. +e $231 $145 1014x181 ft. Anglo-Persian rug... ..$297 $186 1014x12 ft. Anglo-Persian rug... ....$264 $165 1114x12 ft. Anglo-Persian rug. «+ $264 $165 1114x15 ft. Anglo-Persian rug. ++ $330 $206 ‘Third Gallery, New Building than Halt Price Less Folding Chairs of reed, $9 each Were $20. Reed, in the natural finish, two styles. When the summer is over and you want to put this chair away, simply fold it up. 126 of them—part of a large special purchase. Fifth Gallery, New Building Rattan Hour Glass Chairs, $10 Were $21 and $28. Only 35 of them. One pictured. Two styles. Fifth Gallery, New Bullding 2,500 boxes of fine Sta tionery 35c to 45c grades—at 25c box Each box contains 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes —white and tints—linen finish and fancy weaves, some ribbon tied, others banded. It is good quality stock paper bought at the mill by our representative at an exceptionally low price. At 25¢ a box it should fairly fly out on Thursday. Commercial Stationery—Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. Men’s Topcoats Fall Every one of our Spring weights In the Main Store, Burlington Arcade Floor 43 Topcoats, were $40.... | 71 Topcoats, were $45.... | $3 5] 56 Topcoats, were $50. Thursday $47.50 | Imported fabrics The 185 topcoats at $47.50 are all of tweeds and cheviots of our own importation, The rest of the fabrics in- clude the choicest American weaves and colors for Spring. And oxford, too, Grays, browns, tans Herringbone and plain ef- fects. In three models—(1) the single breasted loose draping box coat, with large patch pockets, quarter silk- lined; (2) the single-breast- ed Chesterfield; (3) the double-breasted Chester- field; full lined with finest quality of silk serge. | 126 Topcoats, were $60 59 Topcoats, were $65.. +f is Only 358 Topcoats In sizes 36 to 46, Motor Robes at pre-war prices of finest imported wool, in uncommon designs, $15 to $85, They are now $10 to $50. Motor Shop—Burlington Arcade Floor, New Bullding Burlington Arcade Floor, New Bullding Robes lhey were | j a a oe eee