The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 15

MISSING CHURCH TREASURER WEDS YOUNG WAITRESS Siver’s Wife Says She Won't Sue for Divorce — He Swore He Was Single. Although Shubel K. Siver, missing the First Reformed Church of New Brunswick, was mar- ried May 3 Adele Gouin of P waitress with whom he treasurer of at Greenwich, Conn. to Amboy, the away, bis lowed their second apearance as Greenwich, thelr first being on Ap-fr 30, when a 1 refused to them, The second attempt was suc- cessful hecause, It they had a paper signed by the mother of Mis Gouin giving her consent to the marriage. The police are wondering if the paper was a forgery. ew Brunswick noilce learned to- ense wos fs believed, day that the furniture has been moved from Miss Gouin’s room at No. 192 New Brunswick Avenue, Perth mboy, 16 Philip Halpern's warehouse, T) y have gone to Perth Amboy to question Halpern about his structions for the removal and hope to learn something about the where- abouts of the couple through them. Siver and the girl appeared before Town ( Robert Wellsgood on the ter dete and applied for a license, giving thelr right names and stating their ag rty-two for Siver and Nineteen fe Gouin. It was Pointed out to them that as Miss Gouin was a minor th parents consent of her and that as both ceremony were non-residents of Connecticut he: ye to comply with the law publication of the was necessury, parties to the requiring five-day banns. When they returned on May 5 they showed that they had had the banns published, and Siver produced an aMfidavit sworn to by a woman who described herself a9 Mrs, Katherine Gouin, mother of the pride, giving her consent to her daughter's marriage. The ceremony was performed, after the license had been issued by Town Clerk Wellsgood, jn the office of Jus- tice of the Peace Alpert 3. Mead. The affday gned by Mrs, Gouin apparently was sworn tu ore Niels Adolf Nielson, a notary public in New Jersey, In the application tor the license ore that he was single and that this was his first marriage. It therefore seems that he can be prose nnecticut for per- jury, peculiar law in that 3: udes his prosecution for bigamy wuthorities in New Jersey are rested in uts in con- ance at the his whereat KILLING JUSTIFIED IN COCAINE RAID Dis . So De- clares—Detectives Who Shot Otero to Go Free, Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn said the Killing of Jesus Otero in a drug raid yest was justifiable Patrick J charged raigned relnased. The raid resulting in OtMo's death was made inst nig at No. Place, Brookiyn pantons—Vincente Cor who is ex pected to die of wounds, and Juan Da- homicide and Arthur J cideg will be ar strate's Court Deter Kirley with hor in a Ma ville, who was badly bruised with blackjacks | Cooaine Laid to be worth $50,000 was seized by the detectives. It is anid that Otero started th oot ing, De tective was allghtiy wounded, not by a but by a blow from Otero’s revolver, FINED FOR FIGHT AT HOTEL PLAZA Tik Accused of Wielding C. Detective Who Put Him Out. Tilt, Benjamin dent of the P Company, forty-three, Presi- enix Silt Manufacturing who lives at Na. 341 Madi- was fined $10 by Magis- trate Ten Eyck in West Side Court to- day on a chan ly conduct made by Rol at the Hotel F he had annoyed persons to-day, ost led street, it was ted in court. Post said Tilt, a six-footer, struck him ever the head with his cano, Leeman Schroft of the West 47th St Station arrested Tilt, The p he showed pape: of Commiassione son Avenur detective uplaint that in the Tit to the Enright’s Qfen's Sueret Service The hote ctlve was not serlously hurt as his hat protected him, Long Inland i d@ Most Ron Maphatian Beach Trains, The Transit Commission to-day di- ected the Long Island Railrond to con- tinue operating two Manhattan Beacl trains against whose proposed discon tinuance on May 24 It had numerous protests, One of the trains Yeaves Manhattan Beach at 8 A, M ‘The other leaves Long Island City for Manhattan Beach at 5.36 P, M A wife has declared she will not sue him for divorce. The marri it was learned, fol-! 23 Winow | ‘0 had two com-| hotel s he was one Business received WAITRESS BRIDE OF FUGITIVE N. J. CHURCH OFFICIAL —— MRS, | SHUBEL } K SIVER. _ FIRST OF DESTROYER FLEET IN HUDSON Ten of 70 Here by To-Morrow Anchor in River—Seek to Stimu- late Recruiting. Ten destroyers attracted much at- tention as they passed up the North River this morning, They formed the van of seventy destroyers, which will be at anchor by to-mo sht in the North River from 72% Street to Spuyten Duyvil. All are in war paint and the fleet, known us the Reserve Flutila of the Atlan- te Destroyer Force, under com- mand of Robertson, Most of the Charlesto Rear Admiral Ashley H destroyers were in , during the winter owing to shortage in their crew all are undermanned, One of. the purposes of their visit to New York s to stimulate recruiting. After spending two weeds here the fleet will go to Newport for the sum- mer manoeuy aa Se Gasned In War and Lodging House. The body of « young man who was found dead from itlum his room at No. $5 Mercer § and had } New Faces at Washington Market WHY? accessible. The public has realized how easily ac- | cessible the market is. convenient. The public has realized how convenient it is to buy all eatables under one roof. reliable. The public has realized the pleasure of getting fair dealing, and courteous treatment. economical. The public has realized how muchmore they can get for their | money — more of the | highest grade foodstuff. || WASHINGTON MARKET Fulton, Vesey and Washington Sr, ‘Write for "Washington Market News"* Dept. Ge Washington Market, N.Y.C. C your teeth is essenti to health and happiness You cannot afford to neg lect them any longer—bur ‘ou can afford to join ou rreat clientele to whom we ender courteous and inv! lable servic Ve Treat Pyorrhe Successfully i W Work Under My Persena Supervision, 245 W42! veat of Times Sa. Phome Bryant 27: nd for EAuestional Booklet" THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921. Broadway at Ninth Street, New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 lA Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, jt 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. 1,033 prs. Women’s Strap Pumps and Wing-tip Oxfords --- $9.75 THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE HE Lower-Price Down-Stairs Store will have TWEN- TY-FIVE FEATURE SALES during the month of May. ‘Two of these features afe announced for the first time to-day, and will be ready for you on Friday morning. | | Fashions for Miss 14 to 20, All of the dresses, suits, coats, | —And now come (2aqqy (igo Wool Dresses to join the silk frocks None was less than soni? | regularly this season...... 1 $29. 75 Of course you know all about PEGGY PAIGE frocks, because you have read of them so many times in the maga- zines. You know that they are wonderful dres: s—in fabric quality, in color effect, in style, in trimming feature. | And you ean’t remember the time when any of them were sold underprice in New York. But now—because the makers had a surplus—these PEGGY PAIGE silk and wool frocks are far below regular. Wool Frocks—First time The silk frocks went on sale last weekK—1,500 of them; now we have 600 tricotines, wool velours, and Poiret twills to offer at the same low price. You will note instantly the unusual models, adapted principally from the French ;| and you will appreciate fabric quality that is so far su-| nd | perior to the ordinary. Sizes are 14 to 20—for misses small women; and the regular prices in specialty stores everywhere were $39.75 to $60, Downstairs Store, O16 Buliding Late News! Misses’ Suits Early season price ' $45 and more.............- }$25 Just about 200 of them—from one of the best makers we know. He calls them samples because they have been used chiefly for display purposes; and they are fine suits, in every detail of fabric and workmanship. You have seen many tricotines and Poiret twills examine the quality of these. And note the hand: linings; the hand-made buttonholes; the quality of the silk | inings; and the other tell-tale points that indicate the true | worth of a garment. Naturally the models are many—strictly tailored, belted, straight-line, braided, embroidered, loose back, ways finds useful and attractive. Downstairs Store, Old Building Washable Fabrics now cost little Ratine, 50c yd. | 86 in. wi ered dots—40 ir | attractive comb wide many a fine cloth 1 & sports garments. Many g with white dots, pink with’ colors. | dots, white with red dots, i a 2 0 on. Gingham, 50c yd. : Scotch uine gingh: . Voile, 2Xe yd. fine in quality; 38 in. wic Plain vo alway wanted. plaids and cheeks, | 40 in, wide—in the lovely paste * | shades and the darker colors] Voile, 50c yd. ulso. A white voile, embroidered in | Cotton suiting, 25¢ yd. several dainty’ small designs, | ; Lovely for frocks, waists and 32 in, wide; a fine fabric children's wear; 36 in. wide, boy uits ‘and other use: oo Many color: Voile, 85c yd. These prices are very low A fine voile, with embroid- Downstairs Store, New Building silk | stitched, Tuxedo, and many novelties that Miss 14 to 20 al-| Important Clearaway of Fas."ions tor Miss 14 to 20 The end-of-Spring dispersal of our own Specialized | ; | wraps in this sale, were made to our special order and our regular prices for them were the new low prices for this season, Suits $59.50—were $85 to $98.50. $69.50—were $95 to $120. $95 to $145—were $145 to $195. Riding Habits $39.50—were $49.50 to $59.50. $419.50—were $75 to $79.50. $75.00—were §95 to $105. Dresses For street, sports, afternoon and evening wear. Many of our well-known DIANA frocks are included, $49.50—were $69.50 to $79.50. $69.50—were $89.50 to $110. $89.50—were $135 to $150. $115—were $145 to $165. Coats and Wra $65.00—were $79.50 to $9 purchased in this sale is not returnable for ex- change or credit. None C. 0. D. Second Floor, Old Building Tenth Street Anything 0—were $135 to $169. ere $175 to $250. 236 Fur Neckpieces Third to 40 per cent. less An Extra Special Purchase . $19.75 » $21.60 mink scarves, large, .50 mink scarves, medium s tone murten searvi stoné murten scarves, one s tone marten scarves, one ski 9.50 baunr marten scarves, one s baum marten scarves, one s (The baum marten are natural or tipped.) moleskin novelty sear’ 8.50 taupe squirrel scar Friday, Second Floor, Old Building ‘Silk Shirtings $1.95 and 32. 50 18 different patterns in crepe de chine alone. Several in Half Price for ‘these Rush Rugs 50 imported Benkai rugs, in! block, of natural and green or ; broadcloth. | hatoral ands Grade Now | Very smart and new. White 2 raee, Sa8 $24) rounds with stripes of varyin Lead rea ie $20| colors and widths, Effects cool ae . | and restful! Or sportive and 60 sapere Pueblo. ru eau with plain centers, band border Good not only for shirts, but for simple afternoon tub frocks. Main Floor, Old Bullding of green, brown, blue or black.| ir Now| $18 $15 9x12‘ft... 8x10 ft. New Monitor Rugs 'Two- toned Moire | or brown. 30 color combinations | ¥avy blue and emerald green, | French blue gold, French | blue and black, two shades of orchid; many others. Suitable for sashes. And for | big cabochon bows for hats, which, if you like, will be tied | for you, free, in the ribbon sec- tion, Main Floor, Old Building ‘300 French Pearl: | ‘Necklaces, $1.75 $3 grade. French filled; of a lustro : 8 ard hite; 2 n. | 100 Folding longs bead Wercicry ae | Traveling A lovely, necklace ‘ata. re- | markably low. price. Main Floor, Old Buliding Clocks, $13.50 44-hour clocks, with 15- jewel guaranteed ‘muvemen Dials are of silver or gold finish, with luminous or radium numerals and hands, The case may be had in green, black, red or blue. Slip-on House | Frocks—just $2.95 | D uring the May Sale ; ily laundered. Main Floor, Old Bullding hioned fter a becoming | e-piece model of dainty fig pd percale—cotton crepe: voile with dotted or seroll | attractively — fin hite or color ack braid. des and black | White enamel | Kitchen Tables design; with pipings. in —or with rick Lovely high st with white. es | Porcelain on steel top: | | Old Building | | Square legs. Drawer. Third Floor, $50 standard makes, with sh of the in, size now $11 lefects in the in finish of the fh of the 40-in. size. ‘On the Main Aisle handles—nothing the matter with now $18 Redfern and ir ae head or gut. Seventh Gallery, New Building mode medium ar Steel Scissors at | Tras sere, Sie Less than Half of aeguard oth, taco, m Silk 1 to $5 crepe de of pair for to $1.25 nights pairs best steel; nickel . , | scissors; for sewing, em Nhe to $2.95 alc hroidery,* buttonhole making, xcellent quality cotton, dome und manicure use ix styles, made. : ome with white enameled han “Flip-flop” rompers for little kin folks of 2 to 6—effe dergarten coloring $1.05, Main Floor, Old Building dle Sizes 344 to 6 ir In the Notion Section, Main Floor, Oid Building At $65 “or | TILDEN nis high this year. agreed to reduce prices on a total of 1 gut For $12 grades All of these shoes have welted and stitched soles, which will give double the service given by the turn- ed-sole shoes you will find about town at this price. This is a sale made pos- sible only through the co- operation of the manufac- turer, and the price applies only to 1,088 pairs. The styles Tan one-strap pumps. Black one-strap pumps. Tan one-strap pumps, insert of fawn buckskin. Black one-strap pumps, with insert of gray suede, Gray buckskin, one strap. Tan oxford, wing tip. Black oxford, wing tip. All have Cuban heels. Friday morning, in the Avenue of Shoes. First Floor, Old Buliding Imported dotted Swiss Muslins with $1 yd. The lowest prices we have known this quality of muslin to be sold for this season are $1.50 to $1.75 yard. The Swiss manufacturer of these smart fabrics wished to realize on a part of his 50 comfortable Lawn Swings, $9 stocks. So we got 3,100 Only 50 at this price. They yards to sell at this very low will swing out in a hurry. price, . . Built of hard wood, frame Blue, pink and heliotrope It together. Seats have e steel suspension, Uprights are painted red. Seats and backs are varnished. feet % inches dots—plenty of the wanted red dots on white grounds— some black dots on colored grounds. Friday morning. Dress Goods Section, Main Floor, Old Building high, Will Specially low priced. Third Gallery, New Building Sample Wraps for Women— 100—Halt Earlier Prices semi-cape | on a yoke to the wrap with ‘The new Monitor rush wx: Ribbons, 68c yd. | At $55 retin sleeves. and long are ew patterns of 18 - dnvat de laine. raight lines confined by Hocks, connecting in alternating | 1,000 yards of $1.05 grade; | Wraps of duvet de laine, | jarrow string girdle. ‘The colors of natural, black, green| heavy, two-toned moire fuille veldyne, bolivia cloth, wraps, with little ribbons, two inches wide. | x sleeves and voluminous lines are so included. Many of the wraps ure suitable for the smartest of afternoon | wear, Wraps of silk poplin, | M Canton crepe and satin. | @ marvella cloth. ny models are embroid- in harmonizing color or metal thread, Several feature the new long fringe. One satin wrap has a huge collar of slynx fur, Linings all an excellent ity of pussywillow satin or nin pain colors, a few ve novelty silk linings, In midnight blue, moufflon , Hindustan brown, Copen- gen blue and black, Second Floor, Old Building Wraps, simple and cor- rect in mode, and of the type that may be worn on so many oceasions | throughout the coming | season, ‘Two of each model The models vary from the straight little cape gathered Prices DROP on 1,500 Tennis Rackets $7 to $15 rackets $9.65 650 of the finest kind, including and CHURCH models. $4.95 qu All newly strung hollow-throat rackets This sale might not have been if the U. S. Lawn Ten- Association had not issued its appeal to manufacturers tennis supplies to help the game by reducing price. Regular prices of good tennis rackets have continued So we consulted two manufacturers, who 500 to be taken by us Ready Frid morning. All weights American and Oriental me. And here they are. Ten models, Varying thickness of handles, all new and perfectly strung. The Sport Shop-——Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building A few new $900 GRAND PIANOS for $695. Convenient terms Piano Salons—F irst Gallery, New Bldg.