The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 10

eee ‘i er bales ’ i 10 ——— STOKES ALIMONY { AGAIN IN COURT Application to Fix the Permanent | Amount Goes Over to January } Term. * ‘An application to fix the permanent @iimony of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, 4 former wife of W. E. D. Stokes, from & 4 ‘whom she obtained a separation in a wounter suit, was made to-day before Justice Finch in the Bronx Supreme Court, Justice Finch presided at the §, Btokes trial. Mrs. Stokes has been ve- 5 Beiving $1,500 monthly. fi ‘The application, made by James A. ‘Waish, was opposed by James Makay, ounsel to Mr. Stokes, on the ground Yhat the Stokes bookkeeper was fll. He asked an adjournment, but Mr, Walsh opposed, saying that Mrs. Btokes was here from Denver, in- earring heavy expenses. He was ‘willing to a delay provided M-. Stokes would pay all of Mrs. Stokes’s ex- penses, * Justice Finch and Mr. Makay @ereed that this was reasonable, bul ‘the latter said he wouldn’t commit Pimself “for a man of Mr. Stokes's Aemperament.” The court put the hatter over to the January term. "Mr, Walsh said he understood that a Denver court had ewarded the cus- ‘tody of the children of this marriage ‘Yo Mrs. Stokes but that Mr. Stokes gntended to contest the validity of the werd, bef - ALL PASSPORTS TO U. S. * MUST BE VISED ABROAD Wtrenlt Court Jai Approve Ral- 4 ing on Alfens. © Aliens coming to the United States ‘must henceforth have their passports Why, What and Who Is the Prune Explained — Lowty Dried Fruit Has Made For- tunes for Many ‘People. By Roger Batchelder. Lovers of the lowly prune and thore who have peen in the army and know all about it, lend an ear to George E. Ballantyne of San Jose, Cal., now at the Astor. “Prunes,” he tells us, “are plentiful in gan Jose. At this time of the year all our packing houses are running full ‘blast to tak of the big crop which has jus been dried. The weather this fall haus been unusually fine even for California, and the sun- shine has put more sugar in the Prunes. It will be a great year for the prune eater.” But San Jose, we learn, does not specialize in prunes, but also has grapes, raisins and flowers in profase abundance. “My city is known as the Garden City of the world,” Mr, Ballantyne said, “for any known variety of flower will grow there. People come from all over the world to see the section | ~ at prune-blossom time, for in April the blossoms are so plentiful that they completely hide the trees and make them look like mountains of snow. In May or June my country ts transformed into hills of gold, for then the mountains and hills are cov- ered with brilliant California poppies, which grow everywhere.” Another reason for a visit to San Jose is the excellent highways, Mr. Ballantyne tells us, “Ours are the best in the State,” he sald. “Our best roadway runs to Santa Cruz, right through the moun- tains. It is quite an engineering feat, for it goes through the roughest threatened recently, was influenced by the poor results of what appeared to be a “try out” on 4 %-mile branca of the Missouri Pacific in Texas. The workers on this road were out two weeks before orders cancelling a.na- | uonal tie-up were issued, Public senti- ment down there was overwhelmingly against the strikers, and strikebreak- ers and volunteers who took over the iT} ry bi Y e at nearly normal, A strike- or {8 a pretty poor insurance k in that part of the country, and the fact that there was no trouble must have convinced the strike lead- ers at national headquarters that they were on the wrong track.” WHY AMERICANS LEAVE HOME. Going northeast, we strike Mont- real, the home of thé free ard the land where one need not be so brave if he wants a drink as in this coun- try. There lives R. “hompson jr, now at the Astor, who tells us why Americans leave home. “My city is the playground for Americans to-day,” he assures us. “The native has a hard time getting near the hotels and the bars, for they are packed with Americans. In Que- bec one can buy almost any kind of liquor in a Government store, and ev- eryone is happy and pleased with the ere unmolested and maintained | j Frenc! will pi excellent regulations, becoming the city which New York used to be. “Ottawa also promises a gala win- ter to those who love winter sports, for the firet winter carnival since the war is being planned. “anadian ticipate in the sport festival week.” ° REAL ARMS * OF THE LAW. We will now go a few miles south Montreal is Many of the shoe clubs during snow to Los Angeles, home of the movies|) Mr Le the city “There, and best advertised city in the coun- with the exception of Winsted, the purple cows grow, and For Fia., where alligators obstruct ater-fmaing attests Three representative The VOCALION "The Phonograph Supreme" veryoni the most den William Lee of models of mountain regions. Fvery road in the county is a paved highway.” And now, ex-soldiers, the eternal ‘vised abroad, according to a decision handed down to-day by Judges Hough, Mayer and A. Hand of the Circuit Mourt of Appeals, upholding the ruling Justice Mack in the case of Juda Gord"tna’ his three children, who’ en dered the country on March 12 last. question of four years ago, “What 1s @ prune?” is answered. It grows on trees, has blossoms, and undoubtedly means well, = The four were admitted under bond TN ae it is probable that they will be|WHY THE RAILROAD STRIKE rt. It was claimed by WASN'T. of war covered was no niger necessary. The Government con- that this requirement was taken wm the realm of War legislation by an tt of March 2, which extended the Operation of the section. Going far South we strike Shreve- port, La., where lives A. C. Cooper, a railroad man, who is now at the Mc- Alpin. “It is not improbable,” he says, “that the decision to call off the Na- tion-wide railroad strike, which fape L3ryan{ 26 West 39th St. wiict. 21 West 38th St. Entrance On $9th St. Is Most Convenient for Automobiles. ANNUAL SALE Dresses «= Gowns Suitable for Street, Afternoon and Dinner Wear a To the full proportioned woman, this popular annual Ay event should prove of greater interest than ever before. A : large number of these High Cost Dresses are Lane Bryant samples, and represent the highest type of tailor- ing, materials and trimmings. The stout woman who has always been accustomed to hich class “estimate” gowns will surely find that these wh Gowns and Dresses will fuliill her every requirement, and at a saving of from twenty to sixty-five dollars. QG.00 Offering Savings from $20.00 to $65.00 Slenderizing Models and Canton Crepe, Broadclot Poiret Twill, Tricotine. Jn Taupe, Black, Navy, Brown. bead motifs, pi embroidery and real lace vestees. These models are characterized by sim- plicity and distinctive individuality that always mark real fashion, cleverly adapted to suit the full-formed young lady as well as the matronly woman. It is sufficient to that each and every Gown is of the comeal high class Lane Bryant standard, For Stout Women, 39 » 56 Bust Of Chiffon Velvet, Roshanara With gold thread emb’d panels, lavish seams, silk hand eecenevee8 ee eee ee eee ee HHS eee ee ers CONVENTIONAL cose ee ee Seles ee UPRIGHT PERIOD MODEL (Jacobean) $425 Other Models h, cere eS CLO TS CC CCT ee CO eee oe ee TABLE MODEL Other Table Models (William & Mary) $350 from $250 In THE BRONX 367 E. 149th Sr. _@HE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Tucson, Arizona, who has?ju to the Biltmore from the C arm of the law can be seen on every street corner. system whereby an arm shoots out from a post on each Important thor- oughfare, and stops all vehicles. regulated by @ cop who stands in the middle of the street and at the proper time steps on a button. tion to the co: y evident and important ‘arm They a he city is ike a big overgrown e found, into fame and e there t est city in the world even New York. I thi se THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Makers of the Duo-cArt Reproducing Piano—Foremost Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World » a , “the have a trathe It is No one pays all watch “Suddenly it began to grow. hinks it Is the ink ¢ unless th | 25, 1981, the ice man to the millionaire, owns some kind of a machine. eclipsed in terme of flivvers, and the steady flow of limousines would do credit to Fitth Avenue, SINN FEIN MUST ABANDON |it. CLAIMS. And now to Enniskilli County, Ireland, Copeland Trimvi partial Reporter and Piesident of the Journalists’ Institute of Ireland, wiv can be gettled," he said to-day. if an arrangement should be made, no permanent sett! Detroit is will and lberty are. » Fe whence ci , editor of the Lue a savage people.” 1 v6 The Teo, day is modor ustralia, is 0 roadwa| continual agitation and resort to the power of industry and peace, rather than destruction and disturbance. the Prime Minister evidently does not understand the Irish Celtic nature as we who live in the country understand He does not understand what free The people them- selves are civil, kindly neighbors when let alone, but they are now terrorized +|into acts which would disgrace even FARTHEST FROM HOME. “New Yorker For a Day or who is farthest from home to- R. Sanger, who is at the Com- His home town, Melbourne, r 12,000 miles fron All Platinum ] Ring — Perfect, White Diamond, ‘90° DIAMONDS, WRFRALAT Goobe SIRVERWARE: Bia At Wholesale Prices Send for Big ted Catalogue. H. M. 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