The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 10

‘ro’ =e , STILLMAN BALKS . DICTATEDBY Wit \ ie ) “Mrs. Stillman,” said a friend of ) James A. Stillman to The Evening World to-day, “is dictating the terms ' ofta settlement of the legal battle with ‘ her husband and her terms are pretty » Tough. # ‘Jim Stillman in his mental pro- “\ celises is a lot like bis fathor. He !s © stubborn asa mule. His friends are working with him night and day to © Persuade him to agree to the terms { digtated by his wife and smother the @ scandal. Characteristically, he balks )atesigning an agreement in the pre- paration of which he has had no part and every line of which is obnoxious, @ However, the case will never come (to court trial. Mr. Stillman cannot " fight All the breaks have been and /will be against him. If he cannot be ‘\ won over in the five days remaining | before the resumption of proceedings | in Poughkeepsie next week, his law- fiyers will ask for a postponement, ; which will temporarily take the case out of public notice.” It is reported that tho only issue \\ now standing between the Stillmans )is the refusal of Mrs. Stillman to/| agree to go abroad and live there. © Mr. Stillman’s friends were spurred to new efforts in persuading him to agree to anything when they heard | to-day that Mrs. Stillman had been |) offered a large sum to report future legal proceedings for a combination of sensational newspapers. It was learned yesterday that nego- }'tlations looking toward a settlement have been. carried on by John B. | Stanchfield, representing Mrs. Still- and John A. Garver, lawyer and rector of the National City Bank. | BAS Mr. Garver’s last conference with | Mr. Stanchfield he is said to have promised to submit Mra. Stillman's| ) position to her husband, Mrs, Still- © mans friends gained the impression . from the negotiations that desire to * get her out of the country was the ‘predominating motive behind them. Both principals and lawyers are said " to have felt they could reach a finan- cial agreement somewhere between _ the $50,000 a year which Mr. Stillman offered and the $90,000 temporary ali- ® Meny Mrs. Stillman ig receiving. Representatives of the wife are pre- paring, when the hearings are re- sumed, for rigid cross-examination “of Dr. Hugh Russell, the Buffalo os- th, who testiffed that Mrs, still- had told him Fred Beauvais was “thé father of Guy. An attempt, it is _ expected, will be made to subpoena Mrs. Florence H. Leeds and others © as witnesses to exhibits during the 4“eress-examination of Mr. Stillman, One of Mrs, Stillman’s friends said that between six and ten women would be subpoenaed. Mrs. Stiliman’s lawyers also ex- “ ~ ATMEETING TERMS grama and night letters from the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies in an attempt to prove that Mrs, Leeds was behind Mr, Still- man's decision to sue for divorce, The telegrams are said to have been in code, numbers being used for let- ters. According to Mrs, Stillman's friends the telegrams were received by Mr. Stillman at his clubs, and came from Quogue, L. 1; Ballston Spa, N. Y.; Southport, Conn, and Miami,’ Fila. ‘According to those close to the wife, E ti acres 4 Banker Stubborn, but Friend ' Says Case Will Not Be Al- ", © lowed to Go to Trial. “ EXILE CLAUSE IS ISSUE. & Mrs. Stillman’s Refusal to Go Abroad to Live Holds i Up Settlement. Leeds interfered with Mr, Stillman’ plan to drop the case. nie $1,125 RING FOR GIRL; cused of Giving Nothing to Own Family at Christmas, Fettes of No, 1400 Avenue P, gave no presents to herself or shell children, but she found in his pocke! a bill for a ring amounting to $1,125. Mra. Fettes charged Dr, Fette gave the ring to Miss Ruth Hutohin son, Mrs, Mary Jane Hutchinson, mother of the girl, stated in an affi- davit that she ordered her daughte to stop going out in Dr. Fettes's au- tomobile, and when the girl insisted told her she must’ leave on going, home. The girl packed up and went to the Mrs. Hutchinson stated, but she has left there and Hotel St. George, her present address is not known, Dr. Felles denied all the charges, er ee Volstead Law Did Not Repeal Old Excise Law. Supreme Court Justice Seerer at White Plains decided to-day that the Volatead Act did not repeat the old State Exciso Act, and therefore dis- missed an application for a writ of ‘habeas corpus for the discharge of Nich- rom the Westchester County Penitentiary for selling booze at his olis Gallo sntoon in ‘Irvington-on: Dec. 20, 1920. County J Gallo six months in t _ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY GERMAN OFFICER, | “WAR CRIINAL” GETS SHORT TERM a reported themselves til. Sergt. Heyne made an address to| the Court, declaring ree hd al |faith In the Judge's jand asking for an ease British witnesses complained that [German court officials did not seem to examine Heyne closely enough, but the sergeant was so clearly unrepent- ant that he lost favor even with the Germans. He admitted beating pris- oners with fists and rifle butt, but said he had been treated similarly NO GIFT FOR WIFE Doctor, Sued for Separation, Ac- Mrs. Rita Fettes to-day applied for $50 a week’ and $250 counsel fees in Brooklyn Supreme Court pending suit for separation from Dr. David declare ing that last Christmas her husband the messages will show that Hs Sergt. Heyne, Found Guilty of Brutality to Prisoners, Sentenced to 10 Months. LEIPSIG, May 26—Sergt. Heyne, accused of having iil-treated British soldiers who were prisoners of war at the prison camp at Herne, Weat- phalia, was sentenced to ten months’ Imprisonment by the High Court here to-day. He was the first German of- ‘ticer to be tried on criminal charges arising from the conduct of the war. The evidence in the case was com- pleted yesterday, and in his sum- T | ming up address the prosecuting At- t torney General demanded that | Heyne be sent to prison for two | years, In reviewing the testimony the prosecutor declared that while pris- oners of war “could not be expected to be handled with kid gloves,” the application of violence and the use of offensive epithets was not war- ranted. He declared that Sergeant Heyne was shown to have exceeded the requirements of his position as guard British prisoners in r over twenty-eight instances, Attorneys for the defense declared the Sergeant was constantly beset with difficulties due to the hostile at- titude of British prisoners at the prison camp at Herne, Westphalia. ‘The British were said to have been »| generally unruly, to have constantly have organized mutinies and to The most convincing Sizes 814 Sizes 1114 to 2 (14-inch “pect to subpoena hundreds of tele- OPPENHEIM.GLUNS & G 34th Street—New York Shoes To Close Out—Friday 600 Pairs Stra For Women and Misses At Less Than Cost Formerly 10.75 to 12. 007.5 75 “A grouping of odd assortments covering 40 of the sea= son's best selling styles and leathers. attractive models in Triple A, Double A and A widths. Shoes Also on Sale in Our Brooklyn Store FOR CHILDREN AND MISSES Made of fincly woven white linen. All with so.id leather soles and ‘heels, shoes would be your comparison with what is being offered elsewhere. Nowhere in New York City to-day can such shoes be had at this price: Sizes 6 to 8 (with Spring Heels)... to 11 (with Spring Heels) Sizes 214 to 7 (1-inch Heel) CAMMEYER Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Mert 41-51 W 34"St. NewYork Newark Store ~ 649 Broad St. p Pumps advertisement for these . $2.85 . 3.35 . 4.15 5.35 Heel)... Particularly when he was a recruit. Capt. Mueller was the next de- fendant taken before the court. Ie was charged with improperly super- vising a prison camp with the re- sult that an epidemic broke out. Mueller’s defense is that he was in charge only a month and that the epidemic did not start until after he had left. ee Rickenbacker Starts Again. REDWOOD CITY, Cal, May 26,—Capt Eddie Rickenbacker, American Ace, left here to-day at 4.06 A. M. to attempt a two-day transcontinental flight ending at Washington, D.C.) “i'll make it sure,” he declared just before the start. =: NO PLANS MADE TO PLACE FOREIGN BONDS ON MARKET WASHINGTON, May 26.—Foreign loans, approximating $10,000,000,000, made to the Allies during the war, will be funded this year, Secretary Mellon gaid to-day, Accumulated un- paid interest, he added, would prob- ably be funded also and payments spread over a period of years. Commenting on President Hard- Ing’s recent New York speech in which the President expressed the hope that the present form of foreign obligations might be changed in a reasonable period and distributed among the people of the country, 26, 1921. 4 Mr. Meilon said that one of the plans | suggested was that bonds covering | the loans should jto use tn exch | Liberty Bonds, re was no in- tention, he added, of placing foreign obligations on the market in place of other Indebtedness, | The funding operations, the Sco- retary sald, are in lino with the Treasury's intention of putting for- eign debts in regular marketable | form and extending the maturities, | but without any present expectation of putting them on the market. t into shape or to take up Tok Dardeli, rane FOR DECORATION DAY SPECIALLY ARRANGED SALES OF PARTICU= LAR INTEREST IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FRIDAY & SATURDAY WOMEN’S & MISSES’ SUITS 100 of this SEASON’S most advanced styles of jight weight serge, tricotine, twill cord and poiret twill in navy, tan and black. Values from 55.00 to 69.50, for Values from 35.00 to 45.00, for. . WOMEN’S SWEATER SPECIAL Strictly all wool sweaters in Spring and Summer styles; plain and fancy weaves, excellent assortment “3 95 Instead of $40 to $50 The price you’d pay elsewhere | An Absolute Fact Which You Can Prove by Comparison | An odd price and unusual opportunity,—but an event that gives you The Sensation of “Old Time Values” This is a sale of suits that were built to suit men with exacting style ideas, who buy suits of quality. Bear in Mind Every garment is the product of a maker whose quality standard is firm and unvarying. Each suit is sold under the All Wool Guarantee which goes with all ONY CLOTHES guaranteed for Service and Snappy Style as well. be proud of. There’s a “100% Well Dressed” look about them that you will have every reason to The materials in these suits include Worsteds, Herringbone Cheviots, Serges, dependable fabrics only, from the World’s best mills such as American Woolen Co., Shackamaxon, Lawton, Lewis, Gilbert, Zabriskie Gammon makes of clothes. & Co., etc. These fabrics come only in the best Chalklines and quiet stripes, in every desired color or width, are available. There’s no use saying more, come in and see if you could want anything better. 1963 BROADWAY BETWEEN 66TH & 67TH STS. (Hotel Marie Antoinette Block) Open Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays Until 11 P, M. 66th St. Sub, and “'L’’ Stations, Broadway and Columbus Ave. caliy NY ila tcl Icy Rictlhct hy ‘ah a aula Nanaia lata at an Cars bring you to our doors, ee Seller on earth---On Sale Now 1921 World Almanac 50c on Stands 65c by Mail ea mcr See I TIER tt cer ten em ase E models and colors. Values to 8.50, for...,....-. WOMEN’S LINGERIE (2nd Floor) ENVELOPE CHEMISE and STEP-IN DRAWERS of excellent quality crepe de chine attractively trimmed with laces and ribbons. VANNG G2B TOP, iso css cvencressenusast sesvese ies CAMISOLES of heavy quality washable Satin, variety of models trimmed with fine laces. VAIUC S00) OF. i .05 ccc tessc esses vesesccasices el 75 JAPANESE KIMONOS; good “quality cotton crepe in desirable colors, elaborately hand embroidered. Value 4.25, for.............- eoceerece eewens sens 3.00 WOMEN’S HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR BLACK SILK STOCKINGS with all silk or cotton tops. Value 3.50 pair, for................2-.0065 MEDIUM WEIGHT SILK STOCKINGS, liste soles and tops. Black, white and colors. Value 2.50 pair, for...............--2-e0e aieaey m | 85 OUTSIZE FIBRE SILK STOCKINGS with cotton ribbed tops and soles. Black, white and Brown, Value 1.75 pait, £08... 6.500060. encccccsee oess 1.25 BLACK FIBRE SILK STOCKINGS—with reinforced silk tops and cotton soles. Value 1.50 pair, for. . .. 95 2.65 GLOVE SILK VESTS + and colors. Value 3.25, for . PINK COTTON UNION SUITS with glove silk top. Value 2.00 and 2.25, for 1. 35 & 1 59 WOMEN’S LONG SILK GLOVES 16 BUTTON MILANESE SILK GLOVES—Novelty Trellis design, openwork on cuff. Paris Point, Double Finger Tips. A stylish, durable and perfect fitting Glove—in Shades of Pongee, Pearl Grey and_White. . Sizes 514 to 8. Regularly 3.00 pair, for.......... 1.85 SILK DEPARTMENT REAL IMPORTED HONAN PONGEE Shipment just received of Extra Quality. Natural color, 33 inches wide. Nothing so desirable or serviceable for Summer wear, and can be used for so many pur- poses. 1.50 grade. Special at.................. 1.1 0 PRINTED VOILES SEVERAL HUNDRED DRESS LENGTHS of fine qualfit figured and flowered voiles, in light, medium and dari grounds. Lengths are from 4 to 7 yards. Valises: 80'€0).98 ¥dos FOP. usc encicwcapecivcsionecces 25 RICH QUALITY RIBBONS Beautiful Jacquard and Warp Prints, Roman Stripes and Satin and Taffeta Stripes, etc., light and dark color combinations, from 54 to 744 inches wide. Suitable for Sash, Hair Bow and Millinery purposes, Values 75c to 1.00 yd., for........--2..seeeeeeeee LEATHER GOODS SECTION SUIT CASES, black enamel, cretonne lined, tray and shirred pocket, leather corners, short straps; 24, 26and 28 inch. Value 9.50 for. TRAVELLING BAGS, genuine co lining, reinforced corners, inside pockets, Brown or Black, 16, 18 and 20 inch. Values to 15.00, for. . 10. 75 BRIEF CASES, cowhide, two or three pockets, extension lock, short straps, brown or black. Value 5.95, for... .cscesreccercecsecee ee eeee a 4.25 CAMERAS No.2 BROWNIE BOX. List Price 2.60, for 2.00 No. 24 4:1 < =A “ $50 “ 2.90 No. 3 g 2 “4.50 3.75 Kastman Films, all sizes, 20% off in dozen lots. HUCK AND TURKISH TOWELS Reduced to less than pre-war prices, Turkish Towels, Régular Price 69ea, Sale Price... .35 me « « “| “oon “4 yg9e * # oe Huck Towels, * “ 23" means rar . « "y9 8 «© « Tt “« o« wo 0 gel TOILET REQUISITES Pebeco Tooth Paste—Special Mavis Face Powder, Reg. 50c box, for Corylopsis Taloum, 12 02., Reg. .25, for. Pinaud’s Lilac Ve 1, Reg. 1.04, for.... Mennen’s Shaving Cream, Reg. .45 tube, fo Listerine, Reg., 1.00 size, for... Pompeian Night Cream, .75 jar, Resinol Soap, .25 cake... MEN’S WEAR EXCEPTIONAL WEEK END OFFERINGS WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS—Attached collar or necke band styles. High grade Oxford cloth, Plain and with mercerized stripes. Complete range of sizes, 3.00 values. Special at...................004. 5 FINEST IMPORTED WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS—Collar attached and barrel cuffs. A custom finished, high class shirt, in neat colored stripes. All sizes, 4,00 values. Special at 2. 79 BATHING SUITS—Two piece, high grade pure worsted suits, plain and trimmed, in Navy, Black, Oxford and Heather, All sizes. 6.00 values. Special at.. . TERRY BATH ROBES—High grade. Best workmanship. Taped seams, in plain and Jacquard stripes, Our 5.50 and 6.00 grades. Special at,........, 4.89 ToreDavhell USons, Broadway, 8h Oth Sts, =