The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 4

} | } overdraft and closed the ac 4 SAY CHEW IS NOT ENTITLED TO WEAR HS HOUND STRPES Court Martial Reveals That Business Men Thought Cap- {tain Was a Banker. of Capt When the court martial Beverly Grayson Chew is resumed at | Governor's Island on Monday, records of the Ist Division, with which he sebved in France, will be introduced inan effort to show that the shell | \ he claims makes him} irgesponstble could not have been suf- | fered by him in his army experience. | shock which It is said that Chew was relieved from his command on Jan, 21, 1918 fot “incompetency in handling men,’ and, further, that the records will whw that be is not entitled to wear hig two wound stripes. It was brought out at the court Martial yesterday thai bankers and business men got the imp: the Captain was Beverly € 17 West 43d Street, for dent of the Metropolitan Trust C pany, and that some of the worthless | checks alleged to have been passed by the Captain were cashed becau of the mistake in identity, Paul F on, Secretary of the Bankers’ T Company, where Capt. Chew account, was puzzled over the that the account was overdrawn and only discovered the mistake in iden- lity when he spoke to Banker Chew. Investigation showed that Capt Chew was the man who was over- drawn, and word was sent to him and his wife at No. 454 Riverside Drive where they were living then Mrs Chew, it wae said, made od the unt, Tt was brought out that the Captain's wife tried to open an account with Abraham & Straus, and was refused when it was learned that the impres- #ion that she was the wife of the banker proved erroneous. One of the charges against Cupt. Chew is that he passed a bogus check 0 Franklin Simon & Co. Mr. Arthur ef that firm told of having sent cloth- ing to the Captain's Riverside Ave- Due address, having taken it for @fanted that the banker had or- déred it. The prosecution is trying to show d- _jeuting the suit. st | cause, Jorcar Overend, cashier of the con-| jcern, identified a letter signed Jean | |S. Chew, dated Hotel Astor, Oct. 14, | |no year. Mrs, Chew denies any con- | nection with ber husband's activities, stating that he had another woman with him. 8, Chow, father of the Cap. | dd terday that he had told herman Burke at Carup Mende, that his son met | his wife on the streets of Washington | | without an introduction, The prose- | cution had previously tried to_show | ider Chew had told Burke | n's troubles were due to his nat he did not know of their | ntil three months after the pt. Burke will be called as! | } tain, | milffioatinaone A. B. GWATHMEY JR. | ASKS DIVORCE | Wite Denies He Lives in Florida and Gets Injunction Restrain- ing Court Action A divorce action on the ground of desertion, which Archibald B. Gwath- |mey jr, wealthy cotton broker, filed lagainst Mrs. Txabelle C. Gwathmey in | Monroe County, Florida, April 26, was | revealed yesterday when Mrs. Gwath- mey obtained from Supreme Court \ Justice Martin an order temporarily {restraining her husband from prose- Argument on the motion to make the injunction per- manent will be heard by Supreme Court Justice Donnelly to-day, Mrs. Gwathmey, who was Miss Coomes of New ‘Hu and Mr. |Gwathmey were ma secre'ly | Oct. 1, 1895. They met while he was a student at Yale. From 1916 untit| | Sept. 20, 1919, when she alleges jer | | husband abandoned her without Mrs. Gwathmey says they lived in the apartment house at No. | | 49 West Td Street, owned by her husband's father. ‘She reviews ‘he | court actions through which she was {turned out of the apartment by ber | Husband and his father, She points out that in order for ner husband to sue for divorce in Florida he would have to resde there two | Years and says his claim of resi- | dence there is fraudulent. She al-| |leges that in June, 1919, he pleaded, with her to go to Reno and get « |divorce so that he “could live sia own life,” and promised to provide for her handsomely and turn over | half his fortune to her if she would} comply with his wishes. nnn. | Paper Makers’ Strike Sill Fails of | a Settlement, ALBANY, June 3.—Representatives jof the Paper Workers’ Unions and {he paper manufactureers again to- day failed to reach an agreement over the differences which have tied up the paper making industry all over this country and Canada for nearly a month. ‘The manufacturers and the untons have agreed to arbitrate the wage question, but the men are insisting ‘on the eight-hour day and the forty- that Capt. Chew's wife was in Wash- |on the Br gay auc the tony, ; f four-hour week. strike fol- fagton on Oct, 16 when @ check| iowea the announcement of @ 30 per signed Jean 8. Chew was cashed at! cent. cut in wages by the companies the store of Woodward & Lothrop. and a return to the nine-hour day. Choice of The House Every Spring & Summer SUIT In Our Entire Stock Regardless $95 of Cost or Value Stanley s Mee Gibbous 392Frt AVE at 30 St. Second Koor-Jake Glevator: Will Close Out Saturday 145 New Silk Dresses From Regular Stock of Newest Summer Models At Extraordinary Reductions 1 9-75 Canton Crepe Georgette Taffeta Silk Crepe de Chine 100 Canton Crepe Dresses Reduced tomorrow to These dresses will not be placed on sale 24:75 until Saturday at this price A Fur Storage Absolute Protection at moderate cost. Repair- ing at special rates during the Summer. dames McCreery & Co,, Telephones Fits Roy 3600 Established 1879 FODAY and ‘TOMORROW CLOTHES FOR YOUNGER GENERATION At Special Prices Ber & COMPANY was founded upon the idea that Young People are Important! one years we have been increasing our activities— widening our scope. 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Misses’ Tweed and Jersey Suits Wool tweed and worsted jersey in all sports shades. Misses’ Tricotine Suits New straightline long coats. Navy only. Several models in sizes 14, 16, 18 yrs. Misses’ Tricotine Coats Several smart coat and wrap models in navy tricotine. Also black satin quilted coats and silk-knit capes in sports shades. Sizes 14-16-18 yrs. Misses’ Gingham Dresses Beautiful Anderson ginghams, in tiny checks. Linen vestee, with crocheted buttons. Bound buttonholes, bound, set-in pockets, big pearl buttons. An unusually good-looking, well-made dress. Sizes 14-16-18 yrs. Misses’ Canton Crepe Dresses Several attractive models in beautiful quality of Canton and Roshanara crepe. Others in Canton crepe or crepe de chine at 27.50. Sizes 14-16-18 yrs. Play Oxfords—Barefoot Sandals Sturdy, well-made shoes made for hard wear. Sizes S tO10M cr ascccnscesscascesesssc anseee Bikes 1) 10 2 vancseceaenseseescsteases raeavee Dest & Co, | Fifth Avenue at 35th Street, N. Y. ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921. _ THE For forty- lost sight 4.75 15.00 19.50 10.00 6.95 10.00 18.50 39.50 25.00 16.50 35.00 fe Connection With Any Other Establishment in the Worle WORTH THIRTY FOURTH STREET GROADWAY- FIFTH AVEMUR LOW PRICE TO RECOMMEND IT IS FOUND IN THIS EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING TOMORROW OF NEW SILK FROCKS FOR SUMMER THE COLLECTION COVERS HKVERY MODE FEATURE IN A SEASON REMARKABLE FOR ITS CONTRASTS OF SILHOUBTTES AND DESIGNS CANTON CREPE FOULARD SILK CHECKED TAYFHTA TAFFETA siLkK CREPE DE CHINE CKORGETTE) FOR TOWN OR COUNT RY WEAR_, VERY SPECIALLY PRICED AF ape eB iy Ney A AA me (MMOL ANAL Wo Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WO RTH THIRTY FOURTH STREET GROADWAY- FIFTH AVENUE GAILY COLORED SUMMER FROCKS ARE ALMOST AS POTENT AS THE LURE OF SUMMER RESORTS TO MAKE THE AVERAGE WOMAN OR MISS IMPATIENT FOR THE LONG VACATION TO BEGIN, NEW MODELS_....-_UNPRECEDENTED VALUES THERES A SATISFACTION IN BUYING A ARE IN EFFECTIVE COMBINATION: A LOOSE BODICE WITH A BROAD TUXEDO COLLAR AND A SKIRT STRAIGHT AND SIMPLE DISTINGUISH THIS DAINTY FRO! TRIANGULAR ORGANDIE EDGING FOR! ORNAMENTATION 1% NOTHING LOVELIFR CAN BE TAAGINED THaN THIS NEW FROCK OF PIN CHECKED GINCHAM ; HEMSTITCHED ORGANDIE PEEPS EVERYWHERE; THERE'S A FITTED BASQUE BODICE AND A WIDE DIVIDED TUNIC SKIRT, WITH INTERESTING TREATMENT OF POCKETS 16-39 FOUR ENTIRE FLOORS DISPLAYING NEW FROCKS OF SILK, COTTON OR CLOTH,IN ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES; INCLUDING COMPLETE ASSORTAEBNTS OF EXTRA SIZKS TN |, a eo 9 \ Ww)