The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 6

Sie SESE ererersimee een eS Seo te he gor . BET ORT me To STLLMAN TO ANSHER TOBE ASKED TODAY (Continued From First Page.) that he had given considerable jew- Glry to his wife in 1918 in the period in which his attorneys have sought to show they were estranged. He ad- Mitted giving Mrs. Stillman a $5,000 Fuby ring at Christmas, 1914, after the dirth of Guy and after the time when be has sought to show he knew Guy ‘was not his son, bu: the son of the Indian guide, Beauvais, Mr. Mack had already charged that Mr. Stillman entered into a con- spiracy with Mrs. Florence H. Leeds, an auburn-haired graduate from a Broadway chorus, to put away his wife, disown ber bahy Guy, legitimize Jay Ward Leeds, and thus secure for him the pro rata share of the grand children in the great estate left by Mr, Stiliman's father. Half an hour before Mr. Stillman wes recalled to the stand Mrs. Still- man joined the conference of her torneys. Her high good humor was apparent. She was dressed in a frock of old rose voile with elbow length sleeves and skirt cut to walking length and was without jewelry. Mr. Stillman arrived at the front door of the Poughkeepsie Trust Bullding at the hour set for the hear- ing. He drove to the curb in a taxi- cab accompaated by Cornellus J. Sul- jivan of his counsel. They hurried into the building, Mr. Sullivan muk- ing indignant public denial, during his progress, that Mr. Stillman had entered through @ cellar areaway yesterday. The stenographers in the windows of neighboring office buildings and many young women among the side: walk sightseers commented with a proval on Mr. Stillman’s green Al- pine hat with a feather at the back of the band. To-day’s questions were framed to foree the admission from Mr. Still- man that he had given jewelry cost- ing him $500,000 to Mra, Florence H. Leeds, whose relations with him and the paternity of whose child he re- fused to discuss yesterday on the | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921, 4 ground that the answers would In- things,’ instead of crawling behind a refusal to answer,” Mr. and Mrs. Stillman sat within a few feet of each other yesterday, but she knitted busily and he looked at his lawyers, If the Stillmans saw each other it was not apparent to spectators. At any rate, there was no fign of recognition, As to Mr. Suilinan's cross exam ination by Mr, Brennan, it settled nothing, revealed nothing, He de- clined to answer any material ques- tion on the ground that it might tend to incriminate him, He avoided the use of the word “degraded,” which usually is coupled with “incriminate” in the legal form. He answered about his age and weight and place of resi- dence and the name of his yacht, but that was all ; “Did you ha little boy, a child of which you of Florence L the father? Is Jay Leeds your child “On wi “On the ground that it might tend | t it OheUnee 9 to inoriminate me.” ‘Do you believe that if you ani tion it might tend to inorimi- ? er Q. How old are you? A. I was born in August, 1873. Q. What ts your weight? A. 185 pounds, Q. Do you own a@ yacht called Modesty? A. Yes. Q. When did you bulld the Mod- esty? A. In the early of 1919, Q. Was the boat christened? A. I refuse to answer. After a pause, Mr. Stillman an- swered finally: “Yoa, the boat was christened.” Q. Who christened the boat? A. I refuse to answer. ‘These are other questions Mr.8till- man refused to answer on the ground it would tend to incriminate him: Q Were you ever at No. & East 86th Street? Q. Were ft ever at No, 42 West 49th Street Q. Were you ever a tenant at a house ts in West 80th Street? Q you own real estate in New York Peet (Mr. Stillman answered this, saying, “I do not.”) Q Did you purchase an apartment On Saturdays during July and August the Store will be closed all day B. Altman & Co. The Department for Catalogue Merchandise on the Sixth Floor affords definite and appreciable advantages for quick and economical shopping, due to the convenient contiguity of the various sec- tions, all of which are stocked with carefully- selected, up-to-date merchandise priced to offer excellent values; especially featuring Fasionable Summer Clothes for Women, Mi at $5.95 Other materials, ing Voiles, Linenes and dotted Special Sale of 200 Crisp Organdie Frocks Ginghams, A Large Variety of styles 5 to $13.50 Ham LTON GARMENT Co. 307 Fifth Avenue Near 3lst Street sses and Children includ Swiss. "| City? at No, 909 Park Avenue? and dinner and went to the theatre eriminate him ste Who la the Capta of the yacht} with Mr. Stiliman tn Boston Feb. Mojleaty? 23, 1918 The climax of the Inquiry came)” ‘G Wiser aid (he awont Modumtel dts har Piha cam for ita. doe with questions as to the alllewed gift @o alter it was luunehed? | fense t the close association of of @ $75,000 pair of ain d cur. | 4, Did you know al ecottage at| Mr. and Mrs Stillman at that time i Miami, Fla, occupied by Mra, Leeds? |is proved by the resister of the 3t ngs & fortnight Gao AS indicated |” Gg. Hid you visit her t Regis Hotel in New York City, which by the account of one of the group Q. Was it called the “lbears an entry that and Mra, of Fifth Avenue jewellers summo} Q. Did vou buy thi ? liman had rooms at the hotel from fo & rt, as witnesses for Mra, Sull-| Q Was the odesty there? 15, 1418, until the end of the ees Q. Do you know this photograph?| month ai fone of himself), Attorneys for Mr. Iman con- It is believed that the case for the Q Do you really believe that it} yended that the hotel ster Was no plaintife is now jn, except for a ten-/ Mgnt fend to incriminate you tO/proot that Mr. Stillman actually oc- minute redirect examination of Mr ie ph? " cupied the apartment with his wife nize this photos| gurl fe time coverc entry. Stillman. Mrs. Stillman's comment Braid: juring the time covered by thelentty on his appearance yesterday was a trust fund re- " “He Is running true to form. It he | CBty, for the benont of Jay Jocktan SCHOOL ATHLETIC had an open character he would come | shak ncht. Modesty with Wi : out openly and siy, ‘Yes, I did these Kt Mu glasses presented to you ORK IS PRAISED Gen. Wingate Commends Sunday World for Its Service to Pupils. The Public Schools Athletic League held its eighteenth annual meeting at the offices of the President, Gen. George W. Wingate, No, 20 Nassau Street, yesterday, The directors elected are Gen. George W. Wingate, Dr. E. W, Stitt, S. A. Guggenheim, Harry Payne Whitney, Darwin R. James, Anning S. Prall, Frank L, Polk, Arthur 8, Somers, Dr. William R. Ettinger, Dr. John 8, Roberts and Jeremiah T. Ma- honey. Officers for the ensuing year, who will be elected at a meeting of the Board of Directors in the near future, Q. Did you have a little boy, a child| nclude Gen. George W. Wingate, of Florence Leeds of which you are| President; Gustavus T. Kirby, First ther? Vice President; Dr, John H. Finley, . Is Jay Leeds your child? Second Vice President; Egerton L Q: Did you, during the last year,| Winthrop, Third Vice President; Mer. tain in great luxury o M. J. Lavelle, Fourth Vice President; S. R. Guggenheim, Treasurer, and A. K, Aldinger, Secretary. The work which The Sunday World has done In the elementary schools to promote interest in athletics and develop the boys who are slight in physique and not particularly inter- ested in athletics was praised by Gen. Wingate. t a have a cocktail shaker on board? Q. Do you k#ow a woman named “Helen,” who came on board tho yacht? Q. Did you know woman named “Clara,” at No. 242 West 49th Street? Q—Did you know a man who boarded there? Q—Is this your signature? (Shown A letter. The letter was marked for identification.) Q.—Is this your signature? (Shown another letter. The sccond letter was also marked for identification.) Q. What make automobile did you have? Q. Did you ever sign this applica- tion to the Secretary of State for un automobile licenac in 1918? Q. Were you ever at Atlantic City? Q. While your family was at Atlan- tie City at one hotel, did you main- tain an apartment’ with another woman at another hotel in Atlantic H. da? Q. And did you live with her as your wife? The importance of the testimony of Robert H. Hallowe Harvard ‘baseball pitcher in the middle nine- ties and close friend of Mr. Stillman, did not become known until to-day. Mr. Hallowell eaid that he had lunch West Thirty-Fourth Street BROOK! YN These Specials at NEWARK Fulton Street nr. Hoyt | All Bedell Stores Broad St. & W. Park JULY FOURTH ACCESSORIES! Tricolette WAISTS Reduced From $8.98 *D Smart sport blouses trimmed with fringe—of novelty weave silk Tricolette. Overblouse and tie-on models —with colorful embroideries. Purchase & Sale! SILK SKIRTS Much Below Regular Value $ 85 July Fourth necessities, decidedly underpriced, of nationally advertised Silks. Plaited or shirred sport and dress skirts. White and colors. We Close Saturday at Noon The Summer Sale f Alexander Shoes for men, women and children, at reductions that mean dollars saved is now in full swing. The quantities are larger, the shoes smarter and the assort- ment better than ever— Shop mornings if possible Either Store 548 Fifth Ave. above 45th St. 304 to 308 Sixth Ave. at 19th St. A Prices of ¥ quotations by the leading interest, but instead the probabilities are that down- ward readjustments will be made on many products. Some articles are not expected to be altered in this readjust- ment, but the average for all products is likely to be considerably below tho present levels, NOTHER CUT IN WAGES OF STEEL WORKERS SOON. net Will Also Be Re- danced tn Final Readjaat- ment Next Month. The best information obtainable in|rate to workers, | the steel industry is that there will be| Promanie that te payment of time and / gtates Judge Garvin in Brooklyn just another reduction in prices and wages! Giminated. before court adjourned. [of ail the leading companies about the Scones furnished the bond. | middie of next month, which will repre- ° 7 jsent the final readjustment in the in-| MAGRUDER’S BAIL REDUCED.| Masruder was indictea with syi- Honey. petits vanus Bedell, formerly cashier of the There will be no general reduction in| President of Shipyards Corporation Gives 85,000 Bond. Ball for Robert Magruder, President ing concern, Lord & Taylor Buy the Children White Shoes for the Holiday White ankle strap White buckskin sports pumps with _ sensible oxfords, comfortably broad toe. Sizes, chil- made, with full rubber dren’s 6 to misses’ 2. In canvas, $3.45. In buck- dren’s 8 to misses’ 2. Chit 6 & « * $5 Moderately priced, $5.50 FOURTH FLOOR soles, Sizes from chil- Gingham Frocks For the Young Girl $7.75 Two delight- Middy Suits For the Small Boy $3.50 These cool suits of kinder- ful styles to garten cloth have short complete her sleeves. Blue, grey, green, outfit for the corn color. 3 to 8 years. week-end of the Fourth are made of = Khaki Flapper Suits, $3.50 checked . gingham. Well made of sturdy khaki, One isa with sports shirt and flapper straight line pants. 6 to 15 years. frock, with linen collar and cuffs. Red, green, brown, laven- Bathing Suits, $3 to $5.25 One and two piece models in solid colors or heather mix- tures. Sizes 22 to 36. FOURTH FLOOR dittane wil wn collar, guile and sash. der. 12, 14, |, green, ue, 6 to 12 years, 16 years. FOURTH FLOOR The Sportswoman’s Shoes For the Fourth of July She will need a different kind for every sport this coming three day week-end, when beach and Country Club, golf links and tennis court will be full of well-dressed men and women. She will find an excellent selection here, at moderate prices. For Golf Tan calfskin oxford, full rubber sole and heel. .$10.75 For Tennis White buckskin oxfords, rubber soles..........$10.75 And for Bathing and Beaching Strap sandals of heavy satin, with light soles. Bright colors and black. 85c, $1.35, $2.75 SECOND FLOOR Auto Kits, $17.50 and $23.50 The low prices of these Double Decker and Suit Case Kits have been made possible by a fortunate special purchase. They are covered with heavy “Du Pont” Fabrikoid; equipped with “Roger’s” nickel silver picnicware and Swedish enameled cups and plates for six people, Kits, $17.50 Right, isthe Double Decker, Removable Tray is shown. Left, the Suit Case Kit, may be carried like luggage. Thermos bottles not included, SEVENTH FLOOR May be bolted The price of torunning this kit, ex- board of any cluding bottles car, is only $23.50. and General Manager of the Johnson Shipyards Corporation at Mariners Harbor, Staten Island, indicted on a charge of misapplying $300,000 of the funds of the Mariners Harbor Na- Woll Informed quarters telteve there| tonal Bank, was reduced Inte yester- will be no change in the hourly wage|4ay afternoon from $25,000 to $6.000, but it Is altogether! This action was taken by United Magruder bank and treasurer of the shipbuild- Bedell is out on bail, His case has been set for Oct, 6. “oe Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Fountains, Ask for HORLICK’S. % The BostonPen $1.58 Tax included This splendid fountain pen has given such good service that many people prefer it to any other make. The price we are quoting here is an unusually low one. It is possible only because we made a special purchase. All the pens in this group are self-filling, with 14 kt. gold point. Assorted nibs and as- sorted sizes. GROUND FLOOR Little Things You Always Need When you check up the items for your summer cottage, just ; before you leave on Friday, be ¢ sure to include such little essen- § tials as those listed below: f Gauze—S yards, 45c; 10 yards, ¥ 60c; 25 yards, $1.85. 4 Absorbent Cotton—1 pound,45¢ . Wash Cloths, 10c. GROUND FLOOR You’ll Surely Need A Roman Sash--$10 In the last minute rush, just before you go away for the Fourth, don’t forget to buy a gay Roman sash for your sports costume. It will lend just that bright note of color you need. GROUND FLOOR Brave the Waves Witha Wave If you have a permanent wave you need never worry about your dishevelled appearance when you come out from swimming. You may shake out your locks with the best of the naturally curly. The Lord & Taylor Hair- dressing Salon is proficient in the giving of scientific permanent waves and thorough shampoos, We have also a full line of hair goods. BALCONY IN THE REAR OF THE GROUND FLOOR Women’s Fitted Suitcases $22.50 A sweeping reduction in prices of hand luggage for women! The fitted suitcase in the illustration above is made of black enamel duck and lined with silk moire. Fitted pockets of the cover contain nine at- tractive toilet articles finished in white. Alice or King blue lin- ing. Double lock, 22 and 24 inch sizes. Light Weight Enamel Duck Suitcases, $8.00, $8.50, $9.50, $10.00, $10.50, Withextratray, $11.00, $12.00. Sizes 14 to 26 inches. Beginning Saturday, July 2d, thia store will close all day Saturdaya until end including September $d. The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and “ sar-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes