The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 3

— COUNTESS WINS FIGHT FOR ESTATE OF MRS. GRISWOLD acpi Court Upsets Will Giving Fer- mer Baltimore Belle’s Prop- erty to Butcher’s Wife. TO ASK ACCOUNTING. Undue Influence Seen in Fail- ure to Bequeath Fortune to Daughter. Pn aii < ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Mareh 29.—An appeal will be made from the decision which set aside the will of Mrs, Alice Gerry Griswold, one time Baltimore belle, according to a s wie ment to-day by Attorney General George Bourgeois, counsel for Mrs Mary Drischman, who was made chief beneficiary. The decision was handed down by Judge Ingersoll in Orphans’ Court yesterday Mrs. Drischman, who was a tr of the estate, once valued ut half a million, but now said to be only $90,000, will be asked for an ing by Countess Anna Da ( of Italy, a daughter cut off with $5 it was said by Clifton C. Shinn, attorney. in his decision Judge Ingersoll holds the testimony conclusively shows Mrs, Drischman exercised undue in- fluence over Mrs. Griswold. After a lengthy review of the testi- mony concerning the early relations of Mrs, Drischman and Mrs, Griswold in which he considers the various deeds of trust executed by Mrs. Gris- wold in favor of Mrs, Drischman, Judge Ingersoll says: “These deeds of trust and Mrs. Drischman'’s management of the es- tate are evidential o fthe domination and control which Mrs. Drischman exercised over Mrs. Griswold, and it is as clear that this domination and control steadily increased from its beginning to the death of the testa- trix. It is an undisputed fact that the estate of Mrs. Griswold was re- duced from a valuation, as set up by Mr, Cross, of about $500,000 and which Mrs, Drischman's books showed to be worth about $325,000, until at the date of Mrs. Griswold’s death there remained only, about $85,000." Cui JUDGE MARTIN LEADS THIEF HUNT Physicians Won't Let Him Get Pistol Because of Baby's Illness —Sees Negro From Porch County Judge w of Brooklyn, was personally sible for the arrest Negro in the tailor No, 357 Brooklyn, on a charge of burglary The Judge's fiftecn-months-old baby ig ill with pneumonia, Cast night physicians decided on a minor opera George Martin respon night of a shop of I. Salter Stuyvesant last at Avenue, tion to relieve him. Audrie Martin Judge Martin's oldest daughter, sev enteen years old, und his niece, visit ing home, went walking. They re- turned almost immediately and. told Judge Martin that they had just seen a Negro boosting another the transom of the Negro ov tailor shop. Judge Martin ran to his room for his revolver but was not permitted by the physiciins to enter as the operation then on Judge Mar- ‘in went onto his porch and had full view of the tailor shop Negro acting 1 lookout notic Judge Martin ndowa “1 directly toward him, putting his foward Ms rear pocket, Martin tood his ground the walked past and disappeared. In the mean- lime Mrs. Martin had eulied the police ind when they arrived Judge Martin ied them into the tailor shop. 1 they found a ero hiding unde vounter, He gave the name of tis KE. Kelly He was held in hail, Toca M'NULTY ASSAILED IN SURROGATE’S COURT . Lawyer Says He rate, esident of jent Ordev of Hibernian ney J Donnejlan in Surro: eute's Court today 4 moral (ope ho has che philosophy of a pirate, and manners of a yellow dog Donnellan requested that Surrog holey appoint a temporary rece he $125,000 estate of the laie Bug Wlood. who lived at No. with St The lawyer theri Brady No. iwo sisters oppose the appot of McNulty as exeéutor o. h other's estate and also the naming o wir sister, Mra, Anna Ryan, of No. 106 st Mth Street, as executrix, on. the ground that she is dominated by Me- Nulty. It was during the argum on hese points that Donnellan scored MeNulty Burrogate Foley reserved dec a eee BABY FALLS !N POND, SWIMS TO SAFETY SACKAMENTO, Cal, March 29, Two-year-old Velma Anderson yester- day fell into a pond three feet deep near her home her c to the surface and swam way across the pond wi r mother waded In and rescued 1) The mother, « brothe ported that jittle Vein feet and swung her arms J waison, propelling herself sturdll> ' ounf. an J. Frank Norris, Ge) EVENING WORLD TEN-SECOND NEWS MOVIES Ge) J. Frank Norris, Texas Tornado, Says New York Right Now Is in Hell THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, “New York is in hell, right here and now.” “All the great cities of America are in hell, hut New York is a lit- tle worse than any of the OU os when “Our grandpare: wn they danced touched fingers and Se toes. Now they touch SUSETBNErS else.” pe a man shall dance ex- cept How youla zoe have i” with h h “I would do away a my “Cards were lurve! “When women are oe two ae entered the moe a. NS NSD = together. As they passed Forts - rc . . m1 = no . ‘ with decollete dress daughter wearing a ed to amuse an_imbe finer than men, ihton ahd Wadsworth they were 2 is wife. altogether, on both modern dress 1 cile King. The wom hare re the world in ed with a salute of twenty-one guns, dancing moral and physical it and wrap who smokes here will bankrupteys appoint each fort firing alternately, ‘The By- aw pL dS ge et BOB SU srounds.” horse blanket.” smoke hereafter.” th e_evil receiver,” ing soldiers on the transport. were ‘New Y ork Is i in Hell Now,’ d Shocked‘ Texas Tornado’ BILLBOOSTINGPAY DOUGHERTY TELLS IN BRONX COUNTY | OF POPE'S INTEREST Predicts Calamity to City Revivalist, Occupying the Rev. John Roach Straton’s Torrid Pulpit, Roundly Berates Metropolis for the Dress Co of Its Women, Its Theatres, Its Dances and Its Commercialization of the Sex Appeal By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Billy Sunday said New York was going to hell J. F Norris, the ‘Texas Tornado,"" says New York is IN hell—right here and now! (Of course, we've all noted that oly warm it's been unseasot these last few di Dr ehureh at hand out as ) Norris has come from his Fort Worth, Tex., to what he himself de- scribes “old-fashioned, hell fire, red-hot Gospel” to this town from the Calyary Baptist Churel: in West 57th Street. It is Dr Norris's mission to keep burning the home fires long ago kindled in this particular pulpit bY its regular occupant, the Rev. John Roach Straton this point I should like to to bXening World readers which they have At recall ” phrase with become familiar in the Antigonish psychic sof the “dissociated that L was hour inter- Norris; ‘‘dis- nse from the York and ws that »rnado’s"* ind other day. The personality one during the half view I had with Dr. in every 5 of New The v sociated" denunciation New Yorkers. follow are the ‘Texas own at cities of America ‘Dr AM the n hell New than anv 4 Gomorrat Ninevel) fell, Ro Norris declared York is a little worse of the oth Sodom ell, Pabylon ne feli—not from assaults from without, but from the wieke sof the people within The t cities of to-day are in the urehes are most they no the true nit ani grea to bl teach long people it is a to thing that, in people into the church itself should within its) walls, York church did the 1 terrible t the order the dan) eo New aguinst the modern it isa pander a stirring up of sex grandfathers in the Virginia touch only thet Nowadays when dance they touch everywhere xcept their fingers and toes! ‘Make a law that no man silt dance exeept with his wife. How h dancing would you have? iy what they like about the dance is its rhythm, Then let the men danee with each- other and the likewise, They i dike it well--if it's ou and sndmothers, used 10 rs aind tors, women de just as ent of the One signs of the breg down of Womanhood at this the exposure of her sacred person, 1 have seen women in New York with their skirts to their knees and above their knees The clothes worn by modern women degrade womanhood, 1 would do away with decollete dress altogether, on both moral vnd physical grounds, Any doc- tor will tell you to pneumonia t is an invitation and consumption “The other day,’ confided Dr Norris, "a Woman uplifter—1 haven't any use for the uplift ¢rs—came into the office and he- gan to talk to me, First she took of her furs, then she took off er cout, and | heran t te and sh She began to tallc about the ‘terri bie conditions’ existing to-day “I looked at her," the “Texas Tornado’ contiued — earnestly, “and I said, ‘Madam, you ought to go home and put on a dre That's what you ought to ao, You'll be the ruin of some gov: man if you keep on going aroun this w “And she laughed it was a great jol commented the revival he thought \dignantly “If 1 found my daughter wes ing one of these modern dresses,’ he added, “I'd put it in the stove and wrap her up in a horse blanket. “ “why, I've had wotnen come in to talk with me and sit right down In front of me and cross their knees, And Ud say, ‘Put your foot down!’ '* It occurred to me that St. An- thony himself could do no more 1 thought fd ask Dr. Norri: opinion of cards and theat going and such “Cards,” he declared, ‘were invented to amuse an imbecile king. Nobody with anything worth while to do, anything in his or her brain, should waste time on them. For that matter, I've felt a little more charitable toward dancers since my visit to an insane asylum in Texas. T no ticed that the room in which | was asked to speak had a smooth highly polished floor, And when T asked abont it the warden said that the dance was the only amusement that would cause the nm: t their troubles. One really shouldnt speak un Kindly, you see, of werk mind: “Mm against all the theatres They exist by comme emotions, nnd each tries to. ac litle further than the other people may tell thot there a theatres and res. But I'm ike the olt fellow who was so lame he walked with a big stick and who went to visit He got alung all right untt snake . and then ound him poking between thi Tr came to the the his attendants stick furiously at the bie snales, hint what was He said, ‘TE kill snakes wieraver © them, ‘That's how [ feel obont the theatres “and [saw the other day that a thousand New York went to see men Hater each ¢ tv boxing y we bloody at a prize teeht mateh Don't you see where tha comparison leads? Straight to the women in ancient Rome who attended gladiatorial shows and it women more than the men whe Us « yumbs down 1 i D Norris what he the petting party Somet his veply, 1 dout if he's see real thing, But this is what be said sy'ye seen boys and girls walk ing vough the st s of New York with their arms about each other. But it's no use to tell me everybody does this sort of thin, Everybody might jump off Brook lyn Br bat 1 wouldn't. Vd at the funeral. The with all our young people and their amusements is the cap talizution of sex Remembering the ‘vice’ of New York on which—thanks to a pious Aldermanic resolution—the limelight has been most recent! played, 1 asked Dr. N will & he ¢ County Clerk Robert T.. Moran of | Carding the Bronx had called to his attention | returned to-day bull pe by the T liner Oly STARTS A RUMPUS IN UNITED STATES unty Clerk | Moran “Bawls Out” Deputies—Wires Miller to Veto Increase. W Cardini Keeps ul ana New Pontitl in Close Touch ith This Country. al Dougherty of Philadelphia the White from his visit to Rome to-day on mpic ture and awaiting Gov. Miller's si He was accompanied by Mer. Joseph nature = muakin Increase tot n Whitaker of Philadelphia. who $12,000 in salaries in his office. It rs the distinction of being the first introduced by Senator John J. ] priest elevated to the office of Mon Dunnigan of the upper district of |signor by Pope Pins Xt Bronx County Th irdinal was greeted on board Mr. Moran called gefore him James fine Olympic at Quarantine by Rod- chty, Deputy County Clerk and [man Wanamaker and Grover Whalen, leader of the First Assemily District Tre presenting the Mayor's Committee whose yearly pay is increased by the | oy Welcome to Distinguished Visitors, bill from $4,000 to $6,000; John J.) aysxitiary Bishop Michael J. Crane of Daly, Assistant Deputy County Clerk and leadey triet, Incres “i from $8.000 to $5,500; and laymen who came to New York Charles Carroll, chief clerk, in, rday and will return with the creased from $2,000 to $3,000; Kd- ditial late thiaatternoon ward Gilson, cashier; incre T Jearned,” sald Cardinal Dough $2,000 to $3.000; Henry M erty, ‘after T left Rome that the Meek, Facrbauee ‘trons Pope hds prolonged the period after Notarial Clerk. ‘ #00) The death of a Pope in which th - to $2,500; James Cunnion, Inw andlginals are to elect his successor equity clerk, increased from $8,000] Hereafter American Cardinals will be to $4,000; Francis Conlon, Secretary, [represented in’ the election of the Pope. nereased from $2,000 3,000 and PAKenAE AAA FOnL -$e,P08 ! “L arrived just too late to take part John Radel, counsel, inereased from} iy the election of Pius NI, and Cardi £3,000 to $4,000. nal O'Connell of Boston 1 Mr. Moran addressed the eight ! They waited for + they could, but the law was clear and terms which led. one them to LTRs ‘ . they Hi follow it to avoid ensting seribe remarks su bawling any shadow of doubt on the validity out. He informed them that he had]o° the election. The Jd not change written and telegraphed the Govern: In daw. ‘That was the province of the king that the bill be vetoed and] pope alone stating le was never consulted Pope Pius XP. Cardinal Dougherty | carding AML eight denied they hid] said, once, while a pric conteme inytl do with promoting the} pisted a visit to an nnele who cons y . licted a hospital at Bloomsburg, Pa The stipulated salaries of the ekht] jst as he had completed his arrangy mon, under existing law, according to]; ats to sail the uncle. died. lus Mr. Me n, haye been increased | XL, aveording to the Cardinal in ihe Hoard of Estimate without lezis- | 060 Gone aia TAG ait dB Sty Oo: GEO: so tne My of them ted ries in general and with the affairs of jetting trom 900/10) $100) more sha chureh in partieuls) the aa ke oe ae BUEVE: iil From the pier Cardinal Dougherty ‘ ents COM POEM ON escorted by the rec nh COmImMit lee a 7 i nla Hotel claimed, as promptly programme valled for vine were new stuff “Aside from th soremain until 5.45 clowk the moral question.” he added, ‘hc ynoon, ‘The private car of Pros , how unrefined, tor a del fent Atterbury of the Pennsylvania ceate in to be ceen with hus been placed at 4 disposal on p hetween her lips! 1 be the train leaving at that hour n in the single standard ¢ he arrival of the Cardinal at Phiia lity, but women ought to | delphia at 7.45 to-night a monster re better than men, They're yuon will be tendered him and y-not anything Vike it. 1 me telock | two men that join the 1 ste nd Paul he will (or there’s one woman—think 1 t time bestow upe peopl over! And when we « postole Benediction he new point that women are not lw 1; nd finer thant we may Olympic wa if well declare the world in bar me reception comrr rupley and appoint the devil t the day and ut nit arvival Wonot | Goodby, Dr. No: each quarantine unt Coe hin nd thank ye ning id Anti is best measured in terms | Walnut Armchair, of service given for price Tapestry . ‘ \ peat paid On that basis Flint {| Covering, sy. z ; Furniture deserves consideration from all ‘vho realize that depend- { ability decides “value” and that quality furniture at prices as low as Flint’s, provides the best examp! i Flint € Horner @ ine 5 th 20-26 west 36st. Convenient Mest Pith Arpame> of the Fifth AS smb y Dis- delphin and representatives of a ation of $00 Philadelphia prinsts 1922. 1060 SOLDIER HED FROM FRANCE, LAST TOCOME, ARE HERE. Cambria i 08 Carries 1,000 Men From Garrison in» Germany. . Bearing the last of the American dead from France for burial at heme, the United States transport Cambrat came to port to-day. She cdrried 1,060 of the coffined fighters of the A.B. F. and 1,000 men of the Amert= can troops who have been in garrisom on the Rhine. The Cam- was moet at by the cruiser ‘Tacoma we at Cobleny, brat Amelia Bingham Advises Men to Wear Corsets ia Actress in First Leciure Raps Reformers and Upholds Modern Women. PHILADELPHIA, Mareh 29.—Ame- lia Bingham, stage star, made her debut as a lecturer at the New Cen- tury Club yesterday. Her topic was e Modern W she advocated ¢ Incidentally, for men, Her audience, according to Miss Bingham, was composed of “grandmothers, modern women, flappers and a few men.” She rapped blue laws, Prohibi- tion, stage and sereen censors and ritics of the modern woman and her Iress “Who are these bigoted, narrow- minded persons who take {t upon themselves to censor their fellow man?” she asked, “Who gave them the right to set themselves up as They have nothing and do Re = drawn up at attention along either 7 ty side of the deck, while the fag Was Hothing, but tell everybody everything lapped in acknowledgment of the is wrong Mixa Hingham called the term | te tue Vistlant; having of Iie flapper Unjust to the better part of ‘America’s sweet young womanhood, Of corsets, she said: “They are a protection for the spine and condu- cive to trimness and a better carriage, Men should wear them.” NEW TAX EXEMPTION ORDINANCE PASSED Aldermen Extend Benefit to Build. ings Begun by April, Lom, 4 committee of service organizath by Col. EK. A, Simmons of the American Legion, with delegitions froff the Grand Army of the Repub- lic, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Spanish Wat Veterans, met the . Cambrai at Quatantine and estorted, her to South Brooklyn Before Sunday the coffin of “one soldier will be selected from the 1,080 much as the Coffin of the Unknown American Soldler was selected” for hea ae eee Py vsanim vote the Board of | burial at Arlington. Funeral services % Aldermen agreed yester?s: to extend | will be held over this Unknown in ! i) Nill 1, 198%, the ordinance un. | Which all the present as well as'those who ored. € have come before will be hon der which new dwellings are exempt- ed from taxation to a $6,000 limit per family. The signature of the Mayor is now needed to make the exemption effective. Another resolution of deep interest lo property owners, that requiring the installation of a gas cut-off outside all buildings, was referred back to the Committee on Buildings, which had recommended its passage. The action was taken at the request of Chairman Burden, who said there would be a meeting next Monday to consider an amendment exempting one and two family houses from the operation of the proposed ordinance. n. Pershing will march before caisson carrying the coffin to the army base at 58th Street, Brooklyn. Twelve Brigadier Generals and two Rear Admirals will march beside, the ‘aisson as honorary pall bearers. A. delegation of Senators and Congress. men, Assistant Secretary of War J. Mayhew Wainright and Mayor Hylan, as well as the Governors of several States, will have places in the procession. The parade will “leave 88th Street and Fort Harhilton “Park- way at 1.20; the services will begin at 3 o'clock x CHARGE PURCHASES MADE ON THE 29th, 30th, or 31st OF THIS ‘MONTH WILL APPEAR ON BILLS RENDERED MAY Ist. Best & Co. Fifth Ave. at 35th St.—N, Y. i Established 1879 New Capes . Coats - Wraps At Special Prices of the new capes. ‘ Capes with In novelty crepe Capes and Wraps of Poiret Twill 38.00 Cire ribbon, stitching, panel sides, pleated tops, etc. are features Wraps may be embroidered or fringed; some have the new wing sleeves and scarf collars with tasseled end Poiret twill, tricotine, shawsheen are included. Canton Crepe, Pandora, Kasha etc. Reversible silk capes show a lining of Paisley velette or duvetyn; other capes are straight-line or circular; wraps show new trim- mings; coats are bloused, and have the new low waistline. Pique- tine, twill, shawsheen, tricotine also are included. New Materials Novel Trimmings 58,00 Silk capes use Jenny fringe or caracul collars—some have graceful panels, Blouse coats and, wraps show the new wing sleeve, draped or standing collars, and trimmings of fringe, nail heads, braid, or metal belts. Materials are veldyne, kasha, twill or canton crepe. Caracul or Monkey Collars 68.00 weaves, and soft-surfaced materials such as Marvella, Gerona, Veldyne etc. Some have caracul or monkey col- lars; others use trimmings of embroidery, fagoting, tucks. folds etc. WOMEN'S SIZES- third Floor MISSES' SIZES—wecond Floor