The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 5

WAR ROSS SMITH, MOST NOTED FLYER, S MLLEDIN (Continued Brom First, Page.) 11,500 £10,000 ernment. Capt. Smith yesterday entertained @t the Vickers work in Weybridge a large party of, friends who came to wish him luck on his prospective world flight. He had completed all arrangements, and talked with modest confidence of hisyehance for success. Fir Ross was @ pilot remarkable for fs skill rather {han for dare-devil feats, He never took ehances and “safety first.’ was his motto Capt. Smith saw distinguished ser- vice in the European’ war, first with the Australian Light Horse in Egypt 4nd Gallipoli and later as an aviator with the Australian Flying Corps in Zsypt and Palestine. He was one of Ny ritish Army aviators who in December, 1918, made the first flight from Cairo to Calcutta. The route of the globe-circling trip was to be by way of France, Egypt, Asia Minor, India, China, Japan and Biberia, thence jumping to North America at Behring Straits, with landings on some of the Aleutian Islands and at Ounalaska, in Alaska, Thence they were to fly across: Can- ada to the Soo, swinging thence to New York, and then along the New England Coast to Newfoundland for he jump across the Atlantic to Ire- land ‘The aviators 21,500 miles in flying, spread over months. Their hine was of the hydro-airplane type, fitted with wheels for alighting on land, and propelled by an engine of 450 horse- power miles, from winning a, prize ot the Australian Gov- pected to cover the 0 hours of actual period of three ae ee PASTOR URGES BOYCOTT @OR SUNDAY AUTO SHOW Vark Clergyman Would ce Dealers Bincklist. ASBURY PARK, N. J.. April 13.—The Rey. F. A. De Mari First Methodist Episcopal Church, at services last night boycott of all automobile dealers here who plan to ex- their care e in the ter Sunday He urged hospital ‘oceeds of the Asbary . pastor of the rdvocatell a suto shew on to refuse to aecept w Sunday night, {ts nounced they would hospitals. He bers of the reeign if the IQA H UGTA TAMARA UUM These called] had « cigar in his mouth imin|MONKEY SOUP GOOD |PROMINENT SCOTCH |JAPANESE TROOPS Would Put Himin MASONS ARRIVE| ROUT CHITA FORCES Peanut Shell Allfor HerOwn In Letter From Providence Won Wife, Who Opened It, Dovorce Justice MacCrate in the Supreme This, Girl, Court, Brooklyn to-day, granted an interlocutory deeree of divorce to Mrs. Gertrude H. Walters of No. 9 Cambridge Place, from Albert A, ‘Walters, a salesmun for the Victor @hemicat Company, No. Liberty Street, Manhattan. Walters did not defend the suit and the wife did not ask for alimony. The evidence showed that while a reserve ensign in the 1 August, 1920, und stationed at » met a girl named Mabel Tam at Providence. He ‘eft the me months later and lived with his wife and her father, Freder- fck Hallam at the Cambridge Place address, One day a letter came there ad- dressed to him and Mrs. Walters opened it. The letter spoke of won- derful evenings spent with ‘‘Little Bertie." “Mi lips still tingle from the touch of yours," the letter stated. ‘I could tear the hair out of ali the women with whom you are coming in con- tact. 1 would like to keep you in a peanut shell on the window sill where 1 could have you all for my own Mrs. Walters showed the letter to her father and he showed it to Wal- ters and Walters packed up and de- parted. Then Mr. Hallam went to Providence and saw the girl and ob. tained a deposition from her, in which she sald that Walters had concealed the fact that he was married i WOMAN IN BELLEVUE VICTIM OF ASPHASIA A well dressed woman about thirty- two years old, wearing a black sailor, hat, a dark blue coat with a beaver collar, dark gray kid gloves and high black lace shoes was fount last night ty Patrolman Amne: of the West 47th Street Station at 54th Street and Sixth Avenue and taken to Bellevue Hospital, where it was sail ehe was suffermg from anphasin, She wore a wedding ring with the initials “E. P. G.,"" also a pearl neck- luce with a gold locket marked W." In the locket was a photos of two men apparently suburbs. he taken in the One had on a Fedora hat and The other wore no hat . he woman is five feet four inches velehs 149 pound. 3 EXPLORERS SAY Members of Mulford Expedition Back From Amazon Liked Roast Too Orland E. White, Nathan EB. Pear- son and Dr. William M, Mann, three more members of the Mulford explo- ration expedition that left a year ago to study the animals, bugs and vege. tation of the Amazon Basin, returned home ay on the Justin of the Booth line. Dr. H. MH. Rusby, Dean of the School of Pharmacy of Co!um- bia, who was taken ill on the returned a few months ago. trip, Three members still are in Brazil, McCarthy, MacGraigh and Brown, the latter two. photographers The expedition members, got much off the beaten puth nor out of touch with the border of civilization except in the exploration of some of the tributaries of the upper Amazon. The party brought back two and one-half tons of specimens, a few live monkeys and some parrots, Monkey soup, according to the travellers, was very good and roast monkey also was good eating when the monkey was young and had’ not had too much training in jungle ath- letles. Old and seasoned, the opinion was that monkey was not good eating, The monkeys brought back are young, but are not imported for culi nary purposes FLAPPER LIFE HIT; EXPEL 17 STUDENTS Wouldbe, Teachers Smoking, Drinking and “Con- duct Unbecoming To a Lady.” ILANTI, Mich., low was dealt Michigan reame known here to-day. Specific charges of ‘smoking “drinking.” and “conduct dnbecoming to a lady” were mentioned in the re quests not to return to school made to Normal students nother “flappers’ were sent individual notices placing them on “th strictest probation” for the spring term according to it never Accused of April 13.—A se “flapper MNfe" at State Normal School, INTERNA CONF) DISCUSSES RADIO PHP Es. PARIS, April 13.—The International wireless conference, Including French German and American delegates, met In Paris to-day, Wireless telephony and THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APR=> i3, On Salt’ Lake Americans Grossly Over- charged in Paris. The Homeric of the White Star line artived from Southanfpton and Cher- hourg to-day with aot of returning Americans and visiting foreigners. Visit. to Caty-— One of the Americans was Phelan Beale of the New York law firm of Bouvier, Caffey & Beale. He has been in Germany and France. After dis- cussing the troubles and social dan- gers of Germany, based largely, he said, on the vanishing value of the mark, he waxed indignant about the way he says Americans in Paris are overcharged. “We had an indignation meeting ahout it om the ship,’ he said, ‘‘and we almost adopted a resolution to warn American travellers.”’ Three prominent Masons rom Scot- Jand were passengers: David Reid, Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Scotland; Joseph Inglis, Past Grand Senior Warden and Past Grand Prior, Order of the Temple; and John A. Forrest, Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge, Royal Order of Soot- land. They were met by Frank C. Higgins, a special agent of the State Department, and by Montgomery G. Price, a Post Office Inspector from St. Louis. They are going to Salt Lake City on Masonic legal business. FELL AT POLO GROUNDS, MAN SEEKS $50,000 Giyane Slipped on Wet Breaking Kneeeap, Michael Glynne, of Ward and Glynne, * of several picture houses in Rrooklyn, is suing the National Exhibi- tion Company, owner of the Polo Grounds, for $50,000 damages, An Aug. 13, last, Glynne attended a ball game, It rained and the runway from the grounds to the elevate: station was wet. As a consequence, Mr. Glynne slipped and fell, fracturing his knee The cause is being tried before Justice Strong in the Brooklyn Supreme Court [SSSREE <<: HUNGARY ASKS RETURN OF ART SEIZED IN WAR PARIS, April 18 (Associated Press).— ‘The Hungarian Government has request- el the Allied Reparation Commission to instruct Roumania to return to thelr owners in Hu valuables *an the Roumania tion of then requi Runaay, He Saym own Hungary structed to ts that Roumanta be { the construction of wireless stations in} ycimburse the Hungarian Government in Brazil and Argentina were discussed Kdward J. Nally, President of the Radio Corporation of America, is the chet de from the 1 tates, We Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WS RTH THIRTY FOURTH STREET A ppROACHING Eastertide makes talk of suits of timely interest to the women and misses who care to pass inspection in Fashion’s Parade. suits, their lines, tailoring and low prices speak for themselves. PUOUIUDENAATEAHA ULNA ELT TAEATAAT EL uits that Suit Because of Their Great Smartness and Their Great Values Several thousand NEW suits, hundreds and hundreds of different styles heres no danger of not being suited in the enormous selection lessens the necessity for extensive alterations. Twerp SUITS, checks and mannish weaves—ever so many models in belted and Extrsordinary beltless styles—for sports wear —and all wear Superior TRICOTINE SUITS, superior in cut, tailoring, fit and finish as well as in material. of these facts value, too, - - - Poirer TWILL ents of the long slim again emphasizes. guished by utter simplicity, and therefore distinction superior cash. The value of these articles is esti- ated by the Hungarian Government at 00,000 gold franc: time for Easter; suits of velour value at 22° Because Estraordinary value at 40” SUITS, expon- lines that Paris Distin- Frxtrao-dinay value ar 40° in ACTA SC TC AT 192 ir Siberian Government — Driven From Neutral Zone Norti of Vladivostok. TOKIO, April 13 (Associated Press) —Japanere troops have driven the Chita Government forces out of the neutral zone tetween them and the Viadivostok Government troops, says & despateh received in from Vladivostok Tokto to-day The Japanese have forced the Chita troops as far north as Shmakovka, about 150 miles from Vladivostok, and are approaching the Usuri station, a few miles farther north. The Vladivostok Government troc have occupied the town of Olga a BODIES OF ULE AND WIFE UNCLAIMED IN PARIS Masons Have, Defrayed Expenses So Far—Relatives soupsht, PARIS, April 18.—The bodies of Christopher Bruce Yule and his wife, who were killed in the airplane colll. ston last week near Beauvals, are atill at the American Church here awaiting ja ctaimant. Consul General Thackara is without even the addi ie eR ress of the de- All their perso after the accide) valunble heel. nal property was found nt, but it was sald two watches lost when the bodies we brought to Paria, The une Gertaker's expenses so far have bein defrayed by the Masoniy order, of woten Mr. ule Was a member, “Queen of Days— Festival of Festivals’’ Easter, though it is now peculiarly a Christian festival, is thousands of years older than Christianity, and owes its existence to 4 feature of nature as universal as the race. Even its name is borrowed from a pagan goddess- astra, Anglo-Saxon Goddess of Light and Spring. Vastra’s name is derived from the old word “ostra,” meaning “rising,” conferred on her because she symbolized the season of the car when nature arises anew The custom of giving egas ai Kaster s also very ancient, and of pagan origin Among the ancient Persians, eggs were give at this time of year because they are the na- tural symbol of new life. ‘This custom and the aster Festival were Christianized after the Resurrection and are now world-wide, em- braced by every nation and race. In Russia the common people color their eggs scarlet; the gentlefolk gild theirs, At the aster ferival they kiss and exchange egg: At Thera, in Greece, red eggs are exchanged, the red signify- peu blood of Christ. Two friends meet; one takes the other's egg, strikes it at one end with his own and says, “Christ is risen”; the other friend does likewise, saying “Truly He is risen.” To the fair Goddess Eastra we are also indebted for our delightful custom of fea- turing the “bunny,” or rabbit, in our Easter celebration. The hare, to which family the rabbit belongs, was the emblem of Eastra, just as it was the emblem of Aphrodite in Greece. A game called “Catching the Hare," was the chief feature of the festival 10 Eastra which was held each Spring. Throughout the world Waster is now, to use the words of Browning, “Queen of Days—Festival of Festivals,” a time of flowers and gladness, symbolizing to Christians exactly what the Goddess Eastra symbolized to her pagan worshippers—“Light,” or Understand- ing, which broke upon the world with the Resurrection, and “Spring,” the Resurrection being a fulfilment of the promise of renewed life. New Sport Handkerchiefs for grown-ups and little folks. ‘They are'too fetching for words and simply must be worn with that new suit or frock. For Women, solid colors with dainty hand-embroidered designs or fancy hemstitched. each, 50c, 1.00 and 2.00 For Little Folks, solid colors with embroidery upon them. box of 3, 50c For Men, they are of the popular Pongee with a colored border or hand-drawn thread. each, 1.00 (Main Floor The Success of a Tailleur De- pends Largely on the Corset Even the slimmest of women and girls cannot successfully wear a tailored suit unless well corseted. Without a corset the suit loses its sharp, clean-cut lines, and in losing them it loses its hief attraction. Certain models of R and G Corsets were designed especially for wear with suits. You will find them on our Third Floor, Te er oe eee “The Cammeyer Sandal” In Pe iking heel. All Patent Leather. sole and 1% inch covered 2. Sometime: tent Leather and Tan Calfskin, Welt sole. $7.45 Turn $795 meyer name. s anywhere — often here! NCE in a while it O happens that the very particular woman spies something to wear that arouses the feeling “just right”. HE Cammeyer Sandal is a shining example of such complete taste - satisfaction. All its companions, too, are backed by the 64-year-old reputation behind the Cam- cd a Pure Silk Sport Hose —novelty stripe —double sole and high spliced heel Beautiful— in light gray, dark gray,camel and white. Reasonable — # in their cost. CAMMEYER ‘Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 47 West 34h St., New York o BROOKLYN-390 FULTON ST. NEWARK-649 BROAD ST. so dames Mery & 6 | EASTER _ ANew Group of Gowns for Women at 39.50 Of Crepe Romaine, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Krepe Knit, Roshanara Cre pe, Cre pe Crepe and Poiret Satin, Canton As Spring advances new modes spring up and delightful new colors appear. In this group of Gowns all these newer style notes are featured, one of which is the Dress in coat effect, which is here pictured evolved from two tones of Roshanara Crepe. The other models in the assortment are some featuring new ideas in dipping panels, others introducing sian blouse. display most interesting sorts of sleeves long, three-quarter, or in the short effect that promises to be the favorite sleeve for equally attractive, new versions of the Ru late Spring and Summer. (Fourth Floor) Twill. perreres All Hose for Easter Costumes In Attractive Colors Women’s Hosiery of fine gauge Silk in Black, White, Silver, Nude, Fawn, Gray and Taupe with lisle tops and soles. You will be surprised to see that this quality can be obtained at but 1.95 And for Little Folks Children’s Socks with fancy cdlored tops as well as plain colors that will match or contrast with any Springtime frock or suit that the little ones may wear for Easter. And best of all, 6 pairs may be secured for 1.00 (Main Floor) = Boys’ Cotton Nainsook Union Suits Special, 65¢ These Union Suits are roomy in cut, an important feature, and of splendid quality. They are finished with suspender buttons. Sizes 4 to 12. Third Floor At 1.95 Square Veils that Drape Gracefully about the hat and over the shoulders, a cool and attractive means of protection. Usually a square veil of this quality is priced much higher. These in their varied color combinations are but 1.95 (Main Floor) Suede Velour and Wool Jersey ; As Jersey promises to be more popular than ever this season we have assem- bled a splendid quality of All Wo Jersey in a wide range of glorious ligh and dark colors. 54 ins. wide, yard, 1.35 Suede Velour is here, too, in a ho new Spring and Summer Colors—s Black. Sponged and shrunk. 54 ins wide yard, 2.75 (Second Floor Exquisite Negligees New Styles and Delicate Spring-like Colorings 9.75 House Coats of Shot decked with ruching, affairs of changeable Satin. glorious colorings. Taffeta b J alluring A host of Exquisite Negligees of Crepe Meteor enriched with matching fringe. All th wanted colors. Hostess Gowns, Matinees and Costume Slips Greatly Reduced! Irresistibly lovely creations, many but recently brought fro A of our OW fh Originatior ! rarely beautiful affairs of fe Chill Velvets, Brocade Satins, Crepe ¢ Chines and Chiffons. Just one of a kind—but a wide assortment. (Third Floor) preioest ee a sats | | t 1 iriure tease oer aie ie sepreenoneere ;sempnt ager neeigen