The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 9

eal HELD IN CONTEMPT FOR NOT PAYING $21,659 ALIMONY Promoter Said to Have Failed to Keep an Agreement With His Former Wife. Col. Lewis A. May, a promoter well known in this city and Birmingham, ‘Ala, to-day has been adjudged in con- tempt of court for failure to pay his wife, Susie G. alimony since 1912, when the then Jus- urd awarded her a divorce. me Mrs, May was allowed Justice Donnelly, after reading the submitted, wrote that Mrs, ts entitled to $27,095.94 accrued alimony. During the May has given his wife but $3.70. Mrs. May, who lives with her son, Louis W., a Lieutenant in the United es Army, at No, 122 Manhattan represent by Victor now a Special Assistant United | District Attorney appeared for May May contended that as his wife on| May 26, 1915, entered into an agree- t modifying tt cree, By ac- = $600 a year upon his promise to pay a $5,000 mortgage on the Manhattan Avenue house, he was wbsolved from the payment of the larger amount House, however, argued that the agreement was unsunctioned and un- vertied by the court and could not serve to the terms of the decree. served with the papers at Place, June 15 last. that no demand was ever made on him to pay the sum iis. wife now seeks and that he nuver me. In referring 1918, came 7 Wall Street and nother was willing told him th to make a large reduction in the ali- mony. He told his son, sie said, to have his mother prepare an agree- ment “without the aid of lawyers or| her brother-in-law, Bo J. Dryer, and if the just and within my finar 1 would so do." May said his wife propared the agreement in her own handwriting and brought it to hun, Th ment was submitted with May's afi- davit ording to Don t agreement and paid you the owed yo God or ma anything in the for [ do not=and will never re e the decree as just, right or t, how it was obtain be » my precious | BON Wit ty go to war to give up his 1ifeand wi br me mii and 1 wan Vand heart Inauis W davit, saying that it urged his mother to t, just before he » as he feared she would t without support ment. rest tice Wi t 1 that he put up 4 bond for $6,000 to guarantee payments. Mrs, May then brought contempt proceedings wh May re- ‘s ruling 1 woman her ate hrown upen said that dur compelled to © iWelihood. by writing and other means. ‘The at- torney furth 4 that while now cries poverty has learned that he May » has travelled ox- imingham, prominent tn ‘that city’ before marriage. Avenue, Joseph's Hospital there from injuries received last night while he was driving through roadway, Cedarburst, At Washington Ayenue his auto struck another standing at the roadside. He was Windshield and the Jar vein. Store open all day Saturday Alexander | Hand workmanship that gives character to any article is distinctly evident i in one of our new autumn shoes, made in light wst nine years! 10 not because | sight of! during his} his former wife} MANUFACTURER’S SON DIES WHEN CAR OVERTURNS. Weinn's Machine by Another Near Middletown. Morris Weiss, thirteen, of No. 795 East 176th Street, was killed and his father, Joseph, was cut about the hands and feet and shaken up when qn automobile the elder Weiss was driving turned turtle about five miles south of Middletown, N, Y., yesters day, The father, who is a manufacturer of women’s wear at No. 30 West 15th Street, and his son were returning from a visit with the rest of the Weiss family in Middletown when they were struck a glancing blow by an automobile bound in the opposite direction, White crossing First Avenue at 50th Street, six-year-old Eva Gold- man of No, 891 First Avenue, stepped in front of an automobile and was run down, She died in Reception Hospital. Arthur Gribben, twenty- six, of No, 1897 Third Avenue, driver of the car, was held on a charge of homicide, | Charles T. Parr, seventy-eight, of | the Jefferson Hotel, Sixth Avenue | and 38th Street, suffered a fractured skull when an automobile struck him at Lexington Avenue and 48th Street. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital, | The boy killed by an automobile Hlast night at Sutter and Rookaway 1A Brooklyn, was identified Hei lyn, "He “hitched” a tide on an automobile and jumped off in front of a machine driven by Joseph Gross of No. 410 Bradford Street, Brooklyn, which ran over him. Look out for Colds ! Don’t lose the good of your vacation during changeable weather by contracting @ cold. Sneezing, throat and Noseirritations, are not very troublesome ij yea) aware keep Luden’s LU DEN’ > menthol cou Give Fan, “t a SCHOOL FOR BOYS riding theroush body for either 0! Wish seholastio standai trained faculty picked for character, thorongh knowledge, amd un derstanding of boys Small classes, indi- vidual attention, supervised study. ava letic equipment of Central Branch, World's t ¥. MC. A. Junior School for Younger Boys For catalog or personal interview address, CARLE 0. WARREN. HEADMASTER 55 Hanson Place, Brooklyn Telephone Prospect 8000, University Tasty Food adds to the health, happi- ness and good humor of all the family—and it's ‘Eddys caus Satice that makes the food tasty. ‘A dressing for meat, fish, €998, salads and vegetables. MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E, Prit¢hard, $27 Spring St., N. Y. lasts in women’s low brown and black and moderately priced at $15. A very smart strap shoe in dull black at the popular price of $10. Shoes 848 Fifth Avenue, above Forty-Fifth Street THE EVENING ‘WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1991,” 9 SHOE LEADS TO ARREST OF TWO MEN AS BANDITS. Torn Footwear Described by Rob- wery Victim Found em One of Suapects. A dilapidated right shoe, broken In a peculiar, zig-zagged manner, caused the arrest early to-day of two men now INDIANA VOTES AGAINST A STATE INCOME TAX. Withholda Vote From Allens, Early Returns Indicate, INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.—Early seattered returns in the State election held yesterday to vote on the thirteen Proposed amendments to the State Con- Alse held by the police in connection with| No. two hold-ups on the night of Aug. 26. ‘The prisoners said they were Au- Gest Werner, nineteen, No. 131 Varick . and John Malony, twenty, No. ireenwich Street, They will be Arraigned. to-day. in. ‘Tombs “Court, charged with. implication in. the. rob: bery of the roses, Street L. Sta- tion when John P. O'Connor, ticket agent, and Michael Brassil, ticket chop- per, were forced to hand over their Money under threats of death, The police also charge the two men held up and robbed James Butler, a grocer at King and Hudson Streets, later the same night. Victims Of both robberies told the police one of the men was wearing a Phoe with @ crooked. teat, across the toe, Early to-day Detective Collins Fan across Malony and Werner. He ways Malony was wearing 4 shoe torn as the one described by the victims and placed the two under arrest MADISON AVENUE = FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Amendment No, 12, which would permit negroes to become members of the State militia, Reports indicated that not, more than a 4) per cent. vote was cas LAWYER DIDN’T SCOLD POLICEMAN, COURT FINDS. Rat Connors Mast Anawer Charge of Speeding. Charles Connors, a lawyer, of No, 1038 Fifth Avenue, charged with at Fifth Avenue and 26th Street by Motorcycle Policeman Frank Beaston. The policeman had halted Cot at fifty iniles an hour the lawyer had refused to accept a summons and been abusive. In court witnesses for the attorney led he Was not abusive and ace | the summons without question Connors must appear in the Traffic Court to answer the charge of speed- ing. For Sala by Grocers Popular Because prcerly conduc by Magistrate Court. orrigan in Yorkvitle | He was arrested last evening Thirty-fourth Street An Introductory Sale of Boys’ Clothing for the remainder of this week, will offer remarkable values in Any growing boy. Sizes il to 2 Sizes 2% to 6 Sizes 1! to 2 Sizes 214 to 6 Dress Shoes of genuine Cordovan leather Qualified attendants are in charge sizes 2% to 6 Smart Autumn Suits & Overcoats of the better sort Boys’ Two-trouser Suits (sizes 8 to 18) made of fine wool suitings $13.50 & 16.50 Boys’ Overcoats (sizes 3 to 10) at the special price of $13.50 These little ulsters are made of warm overcoating, woolen lined, and are tailored in a most desirable model. of these prices are extremely low for the qualities offered, the merchandise is ‘Altman standard.” Boys’ Furnishings, too, offer a splendid choice o' (Sixth Floor) Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes im correct models for scheol and dress wear The new assortments for the Autumn and Winter seasons are mow ready for selection on the Sixth Floor, where a spacious section is devoted entirely to footwear for the School Shoes (Blucher mede!) of black or brown elkskin per pair $5.00 to 5.75 Dress Shoes of black or brown calfskin per pair $6.00 to 7.00 per pair Of Its Value Thirty-fifth Street While ail Selection per pair 6.75 7.00 to 8.50 $8.50 er pair Altman & Cn.) MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street An Unsurpassed Collection of Fashion Novelties from Europe has been assembled for the opening of the Autumn season and is now displayed in the various Departments throughout the Store has been cultivated to a degree which utterly excludes the ordinary and commonplace, are the new and unusual importations of Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Gowns; Tailored Suits; Wraps and Coats for all occasions; Fur Garments and Small Furs; Hats, Blouses, Neck Acces- sories and Robes d’Interiewr; Wrist Bags for the street, the limousine and the opera; Fans, Hair Ornaments and Jewelry; Perfumes and Toilet Articles; and, in brief, of everything required fer the use or adornment of the sybaritic mondaine or demoiselle. ! | | Of special interest to that feminine world whose taste The prices are moderate in all cases me + re Exits "aa ; The makers of The Fleisher Yarns say—Wash knitted things in LUX 4 WHISK two tablespoonfuls of Lux into thick lather in half a bowlful of very hot water. Add cold water until lukewarm. Dip garments up and down, pressing suds repeatedly through soiled spots. Do not rub. Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Squeeze water out —do not wring. Stretch garment to shape, and spread on an old towel to dry. Woolens should be dried in an even temperature. COLORED WOOLENS. Have suds and rinsing waters barely lukewarm. Wash quickly to keep colors from run- ning. Lux won't cause any color to run that water alone won't cause to run. MADE IN U.S.A. The World 1921 Summer Resort Annual and Good Motor Roads Guide Is Now on Sale at all World Offices and at Subway and Elevated and Railway Stations and Newsstands, or by Mail. PRICE TEN CENTS i