The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 5

~ | ‘WOTHFLO” LEEDS, ~BEAWASCLANS “Laugh When I Think of Her,” Guide in Stillman Case Says. MONTREAL, Dec. 5.—“They put a fcather in my hat and IT am going to take it out,” is the promise, whatever it may mean, that Fred Beauvais, the Canadian guide, has made in ref- erence to the testimony he will give «in the Stillman divorce case hearings here next month. It Is Beauvais's declared intention to relate in detail his relationship to the Stillman fan. y, and it will show, he sald, a friendship with Mr. Still- man which caused the latter to give him presents, a gold knife and a book inserlbed “From Father to Fred” among them. He said that he met Mr, Stillman in New York last spring while the divorce case was on and that the banker smiled at him. Another incident Beauvais said he would disclose was a flirtation by telephone with “Flo” Leeds, the co- respondent named by Mrs, | Stillman. He said he had never talked with Mrs, Leeds save by telephone, but that he called her up every day for two wecks and that she flirted with hini over the wire. Beauvais's description of his flir-' tation with “Flo” Leeds was iron!- cally told. He did not, however, seem to appreciate the equally interesting irony of two co-respondents on oppo- \ Bite sides of u case indulging in a telephonic tete-a-tete. This incident was part of his investigation In the case begun, he said, upon his own initiative and before the case became public, i “I'd call her up every day for two weeks and tell her a certain gentle- man bad ordered flowers. Then she Gould fiirt with me and I would just talk along. I never talked to her in person, but I saw her. laugh when I think of her.” His interviewers asked him about the “little black bear” telegram. A nurse testitied at the hearings that @ message containing this phrase had been sent to him and the Stillman ehildren when Mrs, Stillman’s last child ,, Guy was born. | “I never heard of that telegram,” he exclaimed. “I never read of it in I do not know a MOVE COURT TO FIRE HOUSE. Because of the, unsafe condition of the Coney Islant Courthouse Magis+ trate McCloskey to-day held court fn the second story of the old firehouse, now the headquarters of the volunteer firemen. ‘The place was heated by a Dig bellied stove, around which prison- ew thawed out until they were wanted. ‘The Board of City Magistrates will try to get a place this afternoon. The ice still occupy the building, but probably leave soon. ATTACKED NOE _ Arthur Denies Charges and Will Offer an° Alibi, Officials of Cedar Grove. and Essex County, N.' Si, arrived liere to-day with certified copies of warrants and complaints charging Alexander A. MacArthur, artist and movie actor, with felonious assault on two women. According to Deputy Marshal James Rogan of Cedar Grove, who was ac- companied by County Detective James F. Mason, if the prisoner waives extradition, as reported, he will be taken back to Cedar Grove and confronted by a third woman, us- sailed in her own home by a man whose description she has given the police. . MacArthur, who is the adopted son of John R. MacArthur, wealthy con- tractor, was released yesterday from the ‘Tombs in’ $25,000 ball. He said he would establish a complete alini as his defense against thé charges of a girl and a married woman who ai- lege he assaulted them at different times on a country read in Cedar Grove. According to Bogan, the other woman said to haye been attacked was a Mra. Monroe of Love Lanc, Cedar ‘Grove, who alleges that re- cently a man called at her home and attacked her. She fought him He forced her to release it But I have to off and picked up the lephone. fore sie could summon aid, but her two Alre- dale dogs leaped upon the intruder. ~The Ideal velvet, bit-the man in the. legs and possioly the arm, It is reported that Mac- Arthur bas an infected left arm, At his residence, No. 177 East 78th with the utmost freedom. “} never saw that young girl, Miss Mary Loulse Bradshaw, nor the older woman, Mrs. Helen D, O'Neill, in my fe before they appeared at Police Headquarters Saturday night ploked me out of a line of ten men in which the police had piaced me,” he said. ‘There {s something queer aboutythe whole business.” “How do you suppose they came to ick you out from among ten men?” fle wae usked at his home. — TO SUNDAY GAMES. istrate Alexander H. a not a violation of the Sabbath law, Seven players and promoters ‘of basket- ball mes at Prospect Hall, Prospect and ‘Fifth Avenues were served with summonses by police of the Fifth Ave- fue Station. The Magistrate held that e si Sean of the Sabbath had [Musical Gift Sugge the not Ever Shown in Now York BANJOS ~ $15 to $96 CORNETS $15 to $90 DRUMS $2 to $450 ‘ FLUTES $30 to $200 GUITARS $12 to $175 $75 to $3,000 MANDOLINS _ . $5 to $150 . SAXOPHONES -- $85 to $200 UKULELES $5 to $25 VIOLINS $10 to $2,500 etrated by Ti Players Catalogs free on request. Telephone Mufray Hill 4144 Chas. H. Ditson & Co. 8-10-12 East 34th Street BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS .- - SAVE HUMAN LIVES Dest & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th.Street Established (879 WILL CLOSE OUT — TUESDAY 200 LITTLE CHILDREN’S COATS AND HATS: from the Liliputian Bazaar 50 Coats originally 9.75 to 10.75 7.50 Smart little coats of velour, broadcloth or heather mixture, in tailored and semi-dress styles. Sizes 1 to 3 years—but not in every style. 100 Coats originally 11.50 to 13.75 9.75 Chinchilla, broadcloth, polarine and heather mixtures, many with fur trimming. Lined and _interlined. 100 Hats originally 6.00. t0 8.75 2.95 - 4.75 , Cap and hat shapes in cloth, beaver. Coat and Hat. Sets Griaile Reduced Sizes 1 to velour or |. FOURTH. FLOOR 3° years. Street, later, he discussed bis case Because of ter Laxity, Court Orders Because Mra, Mary’ Detla Monica, described by her fusband as "a for- tune teller and clatrvoyant,” of No. 316 ‘and West 184th Street, walted over seven we carver Li punished for bar ls Breme Court. a nied the fortune tellers contem NO CRIME TO CHARGE, ADMISSION | The hus! wa. im Getemar Wes, made allowing the wife six dotiars held In Fifth Avenue Court, Brooklyn, was ever to-day that charging un, admission to'Come to trial a iketball ame held on Sunday is amounts to $2,600. Ht oS Justice Tompkins ‘advised that the ve husband bring the divore but maid he would not dollar of back “extreme laxity. Ie All Cancelled. before she déemanded~ that: her nd, Pasquale a. Mon! a ar! e of [as kine tn the ite Plains discharged to- Su. to-day 107 an order’ to hold her nuke in ¢ Justice he of court. usband Drought action for di- 19, and in that year an. order members of ployers’ Association, all of wnom Not a nickel fruilty and were disposed of las case has never trial. the ind the back alimony now Worth Street. tHE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921, Mrs, Monroe, Bogan said, is sure they WAITED OVER 7 YEARS ‘ TO COLLECT ALIMONY < AUF HARE mutt’ to trial, Rive the wife a allmony. because of her SECOND LOCKWOOD JURY _ DISMISSED, BY COURT Members ‘The latter ofthe two Grand Juries empanelied to act on the disclosuros made by the Lockwood canmittee was y by Supreme Court Justice McAvoy. ‘The court announced that the Jurymen merited the thanks of hi it; every man they had t pleaded guilty or Tt was this Jury which indicted the the Marble Industry Km- ae ‘week. e foreman of the jury was Frfncia | dates were chose without written Cabot, a cotton Taorohamte of No. 69 examination, RHODES SCHOLARSHI WON BY 32 STUDENTS Tp ria ‘ Election He s Courses at Oxford. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.—Thirty- two college students of the United States, representing as many Stat«s and nearly as many Institutions, have been elected to the Rhodes scholar- ships and will leave this country for Oxford University, England, In Octo- ber, 1922. The yearly election to the scholar- ship was held at Swarthmore College a the successful candidates an- nounced to-day. The elections were the most hotly contested in the his- tory of the scholarships, which call for a three years’ course at Oxford, paying $1,760 per year. The candl- re, for on the basis of their records, The Reward of Justice Thirty years of giving just vajue in tea has gained for "SALADA' TEA. o The Largest Sale in America McCreery Quality and Values Suggest the Place to Spend Christmas Club Savings These Charming Negligees Make Ideal Gifts - We have selected three of the.-most-wanted.. types of Negligees and marked them at inter- esting prices. Negligees fashioned of a beautiful, lus- trous quality Brocaded Satin or Crepe Satin in a graceful slip-on style. Its long, flowing sleeves are of matching wler Georgette Crepe. Varie- gated French Flowers and tie sash add a jot more to its loveliness. French Blue, Coral, Peach, Orchid, Turquoise, Rose and Black. ' (Two models, one illustrated.) Special, 14.75 Breakfast Coats of Gros de Londre, Shot ‘Taffeta or two-tone Satin, bedecked with self- shell ruching, tie sash and hand-made Flowers. Lovely changeable tones of Blue, Coral, soft Roses, Orchid, Tea Rose and French Blue. (Three models, one illustrated.) Special, 17.40 Breakfast Coats of superior quality Taffeta in two-tone Satin or Crepe de Chine, adorned with self ruching, chic pockets and tie sash. Every wanted color. Three models. . Special, 12.50 (Prices include Tar) (Third Floor) Coats for Girls, 48.00 ~ Coats of an obviously high-class appearance developed of-soft, luminous fabrics, beautifully silk lined. ‘ All are topped with copious collars of de- pendable Fur, At 48.00 they present a value no one should overlook. (Fourth Floor) ~ Captivating Evening Gowns . For Misses, 95.00 As lovely an array of dancing frocks and formal. evening gowns as this “season has yet seen. Spirited affairs of Taffeta, quaintly bodiced and ‘quite elaborately “adorried with glittering beads, deep-tinted laces and flowers, or sweetly simple, embellished with but a “Frenchy” corsage. Youthful, fluttery affairs of Chiffons, flauntin varied-length panels, streaming ribbons and flora! arniture. Robes of glittering beads. Satin ms of simple elegance, Gleaming creations of Silver Tissue. \ Live; vivid colors—or softly-hued tones. *Also-Black: * (Fourth Fleer) Wherein Some Particu- larly Good Values in Wearable Gifts Are Suggested A New Type of Sweater— It is a plaided slip-over affair, the body of which is of fine, silky Shetland, The plaid designs are delineated in Silk Floss!) Worn with a Buster Brown or ‘Tuxedo Collar, this new Sweater is quite the smartest sport or school acces- sory designed this season. Many attractive dark and light plaids. Special, 9.50 12-Button White Kid Gioves— Unusually good value is repre- sented by these long Gloves of White Glace Kid of excellent qual- ity—soft and fine. They are over- seam sewn. Only 4,50 A New Kind of Glove Silk Vest A vest of fine quality Glove Silk, intfoducing a fancy crossbar weave that is most attractive— and “different.” It makes a charming gift. 2.75 Openwork Clocked Hose— Beautfiul Thread Silk Hose emhanced by artistic openwork clocks. Very specially priced at pair, 3.50 A Hand-Made Blouse An unusually dainty Blouse of fine, sheer Batiste, adorned with hand-drawn work, hand-embroid- ered dots and edging of real Filet lace on both collar and turn-back cuffs. Both square and V-neck models. Its exceptional value at 2.95 requires no emphasis. 2.95 Special Prices on Wool Fabrics Imported Navy Blue All Wool Men’s Wear Serge in correct weight for Fall: and Winter. 54 inches wide. yard, 1.20 Wool Coatings in the sea- son’s most fashionable types —Bolivia, Chinchilla and double-faced Cloth. All the desirable colors. 54 inches wide. yard, 4.95 formerly 6.50 to 8.50 Wool Remnants A choice assortment of the season’s most popular weaves and colors in high class woolen fabrics. Both dress and coat lengths. ‘ (Sesond Fleer) cove James McCreery & Co. =~ Exclusive New Models In... Women’s Coats and Wraps OM, Fe hon! Ra ses. SG a3 hie na 150.00 mennien Genuine elegance and. striking styles were never more successfully combined than in these new Wraps and Coats which have been copied from late imports, . 1 Such sumptuous materials as Panvelaine Marvella, Gerona and Orlando were employed in their. fashioning. Such choice, fashionable furs as Monkey, Lynx, Squirrel, Beaver, Cara- cul and Wolf enhance them. Hach model is an exclusive one, featuring new Parisian designs. Some are sleeved coats, others are in Wrap or Cape effects. All are most gorgeously lined. Il the fashionable colors, also Black. ’ Other New Coats, 75.00 A splendid group of Coats bear this price, which is, in truth, below their worth. ‘There are both Wrap and Coat styles of handsome fabrics, generously collared with Squirrel, Beaver, Mole, Nutria, Wolf or Opossum. Fash-! ionable materials and shades, also Black. (Fourth Floor) Ribbon To Tie Your Christmas Packages 10 yard piece No. 1, 29¢; No. 114, 35e. Also a large and beautiful -assortment of ribbon novelties for holiday gifts. (Main Floor) Christmas Gift Economp This space is devoted each day toa Gift Suggestion of <McCreery Quality — marked at a lower price than ever before 5.50 Boys’ Blanket Robes 3.85 Attractive designs in Beacon Cloth, well made; edged with silk cord, deep standing collar. Sizes 4 to 18 years. (Third Floor)