The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 8

| I ' | PEGGY JOYCE WON DIVORCE IN 1912, PAPERS INDICATE Shows Decree in Denying It Was in 1914—Says Husband Paid $100,000 to See Her 8 Minutes, CHICAGO, May %—Pergy Joye, Ddecanse of her mixed marital rela- tions, confronts a peculiar situation in the court prooredings with J. Stan- Jey Joyce. wie is suing for divor According » records she was ried to Eve Archibald of De ver at Sai fay 18, 1910, and divorced by Archioald Nov. 14, 1914, at Twin Halls, Idabo. This decree was more than fourteen months after eo Hopkins » has, how. ber marriage to Shi of Washington, D. C ever, a record of a decree granted to] ° Archibald by Judge C, M. Bliss in Denver, May 3, 1912. ‘The question is, which is the correct decree? The test.ciony given at Twin Falls show Mrs, Archibald entertained men friends during her Wusband s aboouce. In an interview to-day she showed the papers to prove she had obtained the divorce from Archibald in 1912. Mrs. Joyce tod of the expensive ifts which she had received from force at frequent intervals during their married life, interspersing the tale with extensive descriptions of the faults and shortcomings of her millionaire husband, for whom she seemed to have little feeling except that of contempt. One of the stories she is said to have told is that on one occasion } 2 after she and Joyce quarrelled, she looked herself in her room and re- fused to see him. After repeated re- quests for admission, Joyce sent for a New York jeweller, telling him to ) bring some diamonds with him. When they arrived, her husband selected ~ PARIS ~ Without question or doubt the greatest value ever offered the smart women of New York. ede ae tPCT EEE A a AORN Se ee two and told her to take her choice of tho stones if she would let him see hor, She selected ono worth $100,000, admitted Joyce to her pres- ence, but after eight minutos ejected bim. ‘rhe actress admitted that Joyce had insured his life in her favor for a lurge sun and had also made her a beneficiary for another large amount in his will, She then passed on to the tale of her husband's follies, Among them she mentioned an oc- casion in London when he was fieeced of nearly $50,000 by a gang of confidence men on what she said he Inter told her was a “wire tapping schem Pegxy expressed great horror because Joyce after losing hin -|money told the police about it instead ot taking the loss quietly. | $60,000 FEE TO KETCHAM., A fee of $60,000 was awarded to former Surrogate Merbert ‘T. Ketcham Kings County to-day by sv nigate In Hrookt Martha M. cham cued the executors ‘of the will was brought by e child of Mrs. Hraahene Mra joulse M. Hain, ‘The estate was valued at $1,200,000. Mrs. Braxher was the widow of an oll cloth manufacturer in Tirooklyn. |Mra. Baln was at one time the wife of Col. Bertram Clayton, who wos killed in France during the war and whose body was recently brought back to this country. es Girla Who Turned on Gas Recover- ing. Boylan of N and Agnes Do ers Point Avenue John's Hospital, reported Long laland girls, one fourteen decided death was proferable t and turned on the gas stove in the Van Alst Street address. A. pulmoter Was necessary t oxave t lives. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921, MRS. NOTT’S TRIAL MAY BEGIN TO-DAY DRIVEN WILD BY All but One Juror Qhosen at Noon —Carter to Outline Case For State. (Sprelal to The Krening World) BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 26.— Tho State's case aguinst Mrs, Ethel Hutchins Nott, charged with the murder, on Aug. 29 last, of her gam- bier husband, George B. Nott, is ex- pected to he outlined at this ufter- noon's session of © Galen A. Carter, Assistant State's Attorney, who prosecuted Klwood B, Wade, Mrs, Nott's confessed intimate, was busy scanning his notes as the tedious task of selecting the jury neared completion. When at noon only onw juror re mained to be chosen it uppearad almost certain the trin! would get well under way this afternoon, Aw one man after another was questioned thix morning, and because of opinions formed relative to Mra. Nott’s guilt or innocence or because of scruples about capital punishment, waa excused, interest in the court proceedings fell to a low ebb among the spectators in the room Mrs, Nott sat through the morning's proceedings without visible show of emotion. A smile bas not crossed her face since the trial began, Her grevi- ing to her children when they ap- proached her chair during ‘the morn- rt, "ling recess and kissed her was a sad one, She brushed a tear from her eyes as the children resumed their seats. * Knickerbocker Fashion Headquarters -International Millinery Service | 1466 Broadway. at 42nd St. ™NEW voRK=— A Paradise Sensation Friday and Saturday Only Paradise Hats Worth Two Hundred Dollars and More to be sold with- out reservation at the unbeliev- ably low price of § Genuine Full King Birds in Black and All Fashionable Colors Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SHOES Unusual in Value Brown Aztec hard-wear calf brogues, with per- forated wing tip. $7 , 50 Brown or black Elk Blucher shoes, on the Munson last, correce and comfortable. FRANKLIN SIMON Boys’ HE four shoes shown in this ad- vertisement suggest, but by no means exhaust, the great range of our shoe selections for boys. This Shoe Shop specializes in creating distinctive shoes for boys. We literally give the boy a man’s range of leathers to choose from. Yetthe prices are very reasonable. BROWN SCOUT SHOES Sizes1t06 - « «© eo «+ + Sizes 1010 13%. 2 2 © we RUBBER SOLED, LEATHER TRIMMED, OUTING SHOES Sizes 24106 «© «© e © ee Sizes11 t0o2 0 » ow ww $4.00 Genuine white buck- skin low shoes; white Neolin sole and heel, $6, 50 $ 3.00 | Best quality brown ma- hogany or black calt shoes. An English lase for dress wear. $3.00 $7 50 $2.75 7. SHOPS—FIFTH FLOOR 1921 MOSQUITO KNEE LUNCHEONS! Completely Crazed by the “Wear ‘Em Higher, Roll ‘Em Lower” Styles. CHICAGO, May 26. The 1921 mosquito ts the most bloodthirsty thing wearing wings. The idea of wearing ‘em higher and rolling ‘em lower has so en- | couraged the musquito that he is going wild. Reports from the swamps ure that this summers mosquito Is as ferocious o8 a starved tie: and has the capacity of a sponge. “The styles are responsible,” said Exterminator Pohlman at River Forest, “It used to be that a mosquito with an ordinary sot of tools would wear out his drills in an hour or two and go back to the swamp to die of chagrin. “Now he receives downright encouragement. With knee length skirts and golf stockings—why, 400 to Be Hon women members. well, the plucky | loops in her mach: | her record, | Jane Herveaux will also give a numbor of flying stunts. number 3,275 men and 1,500 women. even the mosquito can see the answer to that, “Putting oil on the swamps doesn’t do any good this sum- mor, The mosquitos are shaking themsecives loose from the kero- sene and heading stralght for the bright lights and the free lunch.” —United News, neni POLICE RESERVE MEDALS. “Victory, Mer! nt Four hundred medals, one of gold and | the remainder silver and bronze, will be presented to members of the New York | Police Reserve at 3 o'clock Sunday after+ noon on the aviation fleld of Shore Road Park Extension, Shore Road and Fourth. Avenue, Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn. The presentation will be made by Special Deputy Commissioner Wana- maker, and will be awarded for “yic- tory, merit und loyalty.” The medac for loyalty, about 100 will be given to Mis Laura Brom- x. who did 199 wil try to beat 4 police reserve, She | The reserves now ROUTS 4 BURGLARS, Several Blocks and Halts Him With Shots, Patrotman William Gould of West 1234 Street Station, prevented a burg- lary in the dress gooda store of Kavilier & Co., No. 46 Lenox Avenue, early to-day when he routed four young men trying to force an entrance. Joseph Loebel, eighteen, of No, 56 Bast 110th Street, waa locked up on a charge of attempted burglary. Gould was passing the store when he heard a noise. He went through a side street, climbed a fence back of the store and saw four men trying to force an iron door, The burglars saw him shots in the air, and arresting him when he ran into « cellar at 112th Street Seven rines Arrive. Seven submar! 8 gttached to the Atlantic fleet ar give their crews shore leave. ‘They were accompanied by the tender Bushnell, Anderson’s Scotch voile in many Greatest Seller Frocks in Checks and Plaids. Composé frocks of linen and tions of the mode. FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing—Murray Hill 7300 BONWIT TELLER. &,CO. ar ene ‘STREET’ WILL CLOSE OUT FRIDAY ee At Extraordinary Reductions MISSES’ APPAREL THIRD FLOOR Misses’ Serge and Tweed Suits In several strictly tailored styles of mannish simplicity. Greatly Reduced to Misses’ Navy Tricotine Suits A modish new model with a graceful long slim-line coat; notched collar, narrow tailored belt. Sizes 14 to 18, Very Exceptional at Misses’ Twill Cloth Suits In Poiret twill or tricotine in navy, black or beige; strictly tai- lored, embroidered or braided. Sizes 14 to 18. Regularly up to 110.00 Misses’ Cloth Coats Several youthful straightline models in Poiret twill, tricotine, covert cloth or veldyne in navy, black or tan. Sizes 14 to 18, Regularly up to BONWIT TELLER &,CO. wee pe nee 8™ STREET New Fashions In “JEUNE FILLE” SUMMER FROCKS 12.75 to 165.00 Summer frocks for the Miss of 14 to 18 and the Petite Woman assume an indescribable grace and charm, as exemplified by hand made French frocks and Bonwit Teller @ Co. originations. Gingham varia- Voile frocks in exquisite colorings. airily made and daintily adorned. MISSES’ CREPE DE CHINE SLIP-OVER FROCKS Specialized at 25.00 In black, navy, white and colors. A very simple Summer frock bound and girdled with contrasting moire ribbon. Dotted Swiss Frocks with Dots in striking contrast. Sheer crisp organdie frocks designed with artful effectiveness. 28.00 38.00 54.00 135.00 58.00 —=——====ON SALE NOW: 1921 World Almanac on Earth! presidential Election Returne—CensusFigures 65¢ by Mail 50c on Stands ed here to-day to! CAPTURES YOUTH | \ Policeman Gould Pursues Fugitive and fled, Gould chased Loebel several | blocka in Lenox Avenue, firing two! aad FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing Phone 6900 Fitzroy Franklin Simon 8 Co, A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVE.—37¢th and 38th Sts. d ‘weet i e Whenever the Occasion Whatever the Temperature SUMMER WRAPS Or GENUINE VELDYNE * For Mademoiselle (141 20yrs) 58. $79.50 in all respects but price LENDER of fine, soft of fabric,snug of shoulder, the vel- dyne wrap withTux- edo roll collar motors into town on a cool morning, spends the day in town, or keeps an evening engagement—always apropos. Navy Blue, Black, or Mousion Tan. Silk Lined Throughout. MISSES’ WRAP SHOP—Second Floor In End-of-the-Month Clearance of Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings 4 UR Monthly Clearance of Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings has become a Red Letter Day for numberless Mothers of growing boys. They find that they secure the month’s fresh, up-to-the-minute stock at truly remarkable values. a =e = Ee Seen Boys’ Blue Suits, including one extra pair of Blue Serge Knickers and one extra pair of white Duck Knickers. Every suit is made of all-wool Blue Serge extremely wel) tailored. Coats are alpaca lined, Sizes 7 to 18 years. Formerly 16.75. Clearance Sale Price.....-.....+++.5+ 13.75 Imported English Middy Suits of White Galatea; extra detachable collar and cuffs of Navy Drill. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Formerly 6.95. Clearance Sale Price 3.95 ar sailor rice...1.95 Extra Long Trousers to match in re, style. Formerly 3.45. Clearance Sale Blue Serge Knickers, made of all-wool Blue Serge, sizes 8 to 18 yeats. Formerly 3.95. Clearance Sale Price......+secccsessecssccesers 2.85 Boys’ Pajamas in a variety of attractive styles in solid colors or stripes. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Formerly 1.45 and 1.75. Clevrance Sale Price. .1.00 Boys’ Neckwear in four-in-hands. Formerly 50c. Clearance Sale Price. ....0++++00eeeeees+--256 (Third Floor) James MeCreery & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street