The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1922, Page 6

Two Exceptional Offering for to-morrow (Wednesday) A New Importation of Women’s Wool Scarfs in smart color combinations at $1.65 & 3.25 Just the type of scarf for wear at the sea- shore, mountains or on sports occasions. 625. Colonial Candlesticks with prisma. Patr $25. TIS NOT without much thought and careful preparation that Ovington’s have earned the place of the forernost shop for gifts in all the world. OVINGTON’S "The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” Fifth Avenue at 39th Street SES SE ee a SSS SS es iA _—_—— KOREAN ASSASSIN ESCAPES. SHANGHAI, May 2 (Associated RAINBOW DIVISION VETS HOLD REUNION TO-NIGHT ; . The actual values are much higher than the Notables to Attend Reception in ‘| i : prices quoted. the Pennsylvania, Survivors of tho Rainbow Diviston N THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922, hintaan a aa ard nh ‘ “i ‘A Prews).—Ausoong Nyuln, the Korean POLICEMAN SAVES MRS. MOHR SEES ee OMAA aReeeTeD. who killed Mra. WJ Seder of ral im while attempting to nate the DEPUTY SHERIFF] HUSBAND IN CELL STE) fee epeney alae aes ve saan ‘anake, here in March, -has aca ‘ . " Paterso ivoreee ag} from a Japanese jail, it is learned here. Lelt Here Seeking ‘ Simple Lile| iain t1a Up With Own] Don't Cry Over That Man,'| Paterson Di Charges] fre p reranens jal, ta Haruct nese tat Revolver in Speeding Sister of Accused Man Man pesioy=*: Stories [ian TES RN TSA bad * * é ¢ Sul " rife : About Her. ith Three Rich Husbands Taxicab. Tells Wife. r Experience With ; pe MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.—Mrs.| Mrs. Tda Arrout, nineteen, of No. She Wanted to Bury Herself in bike er acallebein:- eas athhaas er) Bessie Mohr, of No. 821 North Second | 213 McBride Avenue, Paterson, N. J., sed ol gerd pia ba oa Bhai on, called to seo her] is under arrest in that city, charged South France. Street, Camden, outhern ance. heard cries for help issuing from a tusband in the county Jail today, for] with assault and battery with intent “when Peggy Joyce sailed for taxicab that had Just come over the the frst time since his arrést in con-| to kill, and James Sactl of No, 202 urope last February she declared bridge. He stopped the machine and Van Houten Street, same city, is t “the povidee ite,” sft itera her ACTRESS ASSERTS found Deputy Sheriff William J,] nection with the here i sel St. Joseph's Hospital with a knife tention to bury herself somewhere DIPLOMAT DIED Smith of Richmond County in the entRe vires nia, eld Berta ik poet on ee suite ‘Bnd let life slip by her in peace and FOR LOVE OF HER] <tutones of Robert Seaman, twenty-|riversiae, N. J. In the office of] sin, Arrout, who 1s said to be @ n She sald she had had enough 5 four, of No. 751 Bedford Avenue, | County Detective Let aa! ae met , admits the stabbing and ex- rich husbands, having had three Brooklyn, who had the Sheriff's re- . “Elizabeth Jatschkne of Cary it wag the result of stories re- ho were millionaires, and she volver and his badge. eye that, Baa sala i gerd tat Woppea calling ¥ “wasn't at all sure that she'd ever Smith said that Seaman was threat- |.) .° hie, He's not worth your according to the woman, circu. again. ening him with the gun and demand- stories about her. % Stir datieitaation was to seck out 9 ing $10, He explained that he had) Mrs, Mohr hastily dried her yes. company with Anton Fotty of hi in the gone to sleep after a friend gave him! sho next inquired of Sheriff Flagg as| xo, 110 Birch Street she and Sacal, et backwater, somewhere in a drink or two in Brooklyn. The next | to the disposition of some clothing left] she says, walked as far as the Spruce uth of France by preference, be- he knew he was awakened by a shot.J jn Mohr's automobile, when it was] gireet Bridge spanning the Passaic ‘gause she felt she needed seclusion. He was $36 shy and was minus his} brought here from Camden by County| River, Sacal sald to her: : gun xe. Detective Clifford D. Cain, we auto-} ow , what are you going to 4 oo oe be eatees, pesiistied er In court to-day Smith anid he knew| monite ts the same that was used by| a. Vorp” ey oe deemed be lbcele a tgctenndaainanm Seaman and was not anxious to push} Mohr to drive Powel Ito Brune erad teiowed thu atierentibn, te she had earned a rest. the complaint of robbery. But the] home, according to Powell’s conf ‘PRessy Hopkins began life quite Rin se Latent on bacaerath ys sion, on the night that Powell shot the 3 1] in fi a 8: showman. gd ap] oe te reise ag eae It was shown he had a police record. . a barber who had a little shop $57 Farmville, Va., 150 miles west of cia folk. Her name was Marguerite SERGT. M’ENTEE DEAD; then and she was born in Berk- WAS ON TRAFFIC SQUAD ‘Wey, now 1 part of Norfolk, twenty- — @ight years ago. Her romances began when she was men's Benev' it Anwociation. “living in this vicinity will hold a re- 7 = choolgirl at Chevy Chase. She fell Police Sergt, Peter McEntee of thejunion, entertainment and yeception to- Hy } (First Floor) love at seventeen with Everett raffle Squad dled to-day in Roosevelt|might at the Pennsylvania Hotel. New| |h} My ) ‘Archer, who was then twenty-five. Sobbital etter o long, tines die: ta ik'e representative was the old fth, i i moording to Fesgy, she was full of stomach allment. He was born in Ire-|tnis city are also veterans of the regi- | |pq ree se eves tal oare ane land in 1866 and became a pollceman| ment. { 9 handsome.” Incidentally, he had a tn October, 1896. His home was at No.|_Dantel M. Brady, who did more tor] | Co ahh Cc) eons ae in ofl out West somewhere. 414 Weat bith Street. the familics of the men of the 69th any rate, Peggy eloped with him ‘When Gen, Bingham was Police Com-|while the regiment 8 abroad than they were married in 1910. But] PEGGY HOPKINS in“ZIEGFELD FOLLIES’ | missioner McEintee ‘was President of the|any other individual, will be the guest is arrangement didn't last very | From Painting by Repheel Kirchner.) | Patrolme Benévolent Assoctation|of honor, Among {he boxholders are Bappily and Archer divorced his wnlch, was opposing g lesistation at -Al-|Brvan 1 rae, Chatien ae Behe) ited ne deoeaadd BROOKLYN MEN SENT TO SING) a. tegal contest Gon. Bingham forced|Clarence Hi. Mackay, Moran Ep When sho was ninctecn she was SING, tho opening of the safe of the amsocia-| O'Brien, Grayson M. P. Murphy, Judge ied to her second millionaire,! joe, yiaskell in County Court,| tion but found nothing to substantiate] Joseph F. Mulqueen, Judge Francis erburne Hopkins jr. of Washington, @ report that the policemen had \col-] B. Delehanty, Dantel Guggenheim and lawyer and representative of large | PToklyn, to-day sentenced Robert Gam-| jected a slush fund. McEnteo did not] Major William Kennelly, President of lexican oi] and mining interests. She}™on, 443 Fourth Avenue, and Patrick} become a Sergeant until 1912, ‘the Rainbow Division Veterans’ Asso- with Hopkins, too. But this] Connolly, 143 14th Street, Brooklyn, to pe RES elation. ce went the way of the first|Sing Sing on churges of attempted rob-| yoy, ‘somes STOKE and Peggy became the wife of|bery. They were alleged to have ob- iahoch intial clghteon, 19 ‘Ghaiect (From the Kansas City Journal.) Hopkins. At least that ts] tained betw: " $9 by holdi D G _ (Fre y oe cops \gecyped bad etiacd DE UP! ay w Brigton, 8. I., was found| “What's the nu Can't. my wife name of the husband as given in "4 wns, The Lido - : Chatles Manos, proprietor of a restau legal papers drawn up by @ third in bed to-day overcome by gas. Accord-|select a nursemaid jonaire, who sued her for divorce, |" St 556 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn.| ing to the police, he had attached a gah| ‘There are {fifty applicants, Mr. Stanle; J the lumber kih * | Gammon was sentenced to one year and|tube to his mouth and had arranged|Spondullx,” explained his secretary in gf wiht bee JN aletagats ®-1 six months to two years, and Connolly] funnel to shut out the alr, He was|well modulated tones, “and your wife In March, 1915, Peggy ran @WAY| from one year and six months to three| taken to Staten Island Hospital, where|is trying to get the dsby to indicate a yet sag Kd Lae career an eI years, it was said his condition is serious. preference.” in New York. She was tired of llionaires, she said, declaring ‘that were so wrapped up in ‘their’ 4 ey-making that they had no time devote to a sweet girl wife. Peggy J ? quite successful an the stage be- da ES use she is possessed of beauty and ri “ago: ron Prada ee The Association for the Improvement of the Condition of the Poor adds quality and ne at ee quantity to the life of the poor. It enriches life and lengthens it. HELP. ‘Texas. However that may have Sy nk oS BONWIT TELLER & CO. FIFTH AVENUE AY 38™ STREET. Women’s Silk Petticoats of excellent quality =o =e ee Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets Special Sale Summer Dress Cottons Attractively Priced ois fashioned in the modish shapes, will be specially priced, as follows: eco oe SLOW WORK, ete Petticoats of radium silk (double to hip line), in black, white and colors, at $6.50 = SEE = Petticoats of radium silk with pinked ruffles; in black and colors Regular size, $6.75 Extra size, $7.75 LL of the fabrics included in this sale are from our regular stock and of the usual McCutcheon standard of quality. 0 =e) (s-e Woven Tissues 55c a yd. Smart new patterns in checks, stripes, broken plaids, silk-mixtures, corded effects, etc. Imported Dimities 50c a yd. Fine quality Irish Dimity in scores of fashionable dots, checks, stripes, small figures, etc. Japanese Cotton Crepe 55c a yd. In woven colored checks. A very durable fabric for children’s garments. Ginghams 55c a yd. Hundreds of patterns and color combinations including distinctive plaids, and smart checks in every color as well as ¢ complete range of plain shades. 32 inches wide, (Second Floor) Madison Abenue- Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New Pork OPPENHEIM, COLLINS © 3th Street— NewYork. fore It to permit it Announce the Continuance of the jes bet ive. goo tired of his beauti- and also of spending money poe May SALE 9 UNDERGARMENTS the timo that in the six months At One Half Less Than Last Year’s Prices were man and wife he spent SS oe oe: A Special Sale—Wednesday High Grade Corsets New ‘“‘Lily of France’’ Models EE et Ee tas ( ose is suena Fi8-0td fo Sowaley HIS resume suggests the scope and price ranges of the eta NG tt Pore May Sale, but no synopsis can describe the fineness and values of the individual pieces. milignares wouldnt care mech te HANDMADE, LINGERIE SILKEN UNDERTHINGS » 5 his divorce action Joyce declared 1.10 to 95.00 1.95 to 150.00 Of batiste, handkerchief linen or ine Of crepe de chine, chiffon, crepe meteor nainsook, _or radia, TEA GOWNS AND NEGLIGEES GLOVE SILK UNDERTHINGS 8.95 to 95.00 1.95 to 5.95 Formerly 12.75 to 175.00 Formerly 2.95 to 7.95 «Pp | S . ” Including breakfast coats, house coats “Bontell” vests, knickers, panties and erfe ect ‘y tunning JOYCE SAYS and Japanese robes of finest silks. | union suits in individual types Pause at the window of any I. Miller Shoe ' Shop and listen to the comments. Again and again you will hear the truly femi- nine expression, “Perfectly Stunning.” I. MILLER Fifth Avenue at 46th Street 15 West 42nd Street judeon Terminal Te pera Foes Zemin Shap Especially Designed for Average, Full and Slight Figures. PARIS SUICIDE WAS IN LOVE WITH HER “BONTELL” CORSETS “FLAPPERFORME” BRASSIERES 4.95 5.95 8.95 125. 1,95: 2.50 Formerly 10.00 to 16.50 { Formerly 1.95 to 5.00 Front or back laced or step-in models Of linen, silk poplin, satin, satin broche for every type of figure; of finest fabrics or shadow striped satin, Unusual skill of corsetry is represented in these Models that mould the figure on slender, supple lines. Of fine Silk Broche and Batiste. Sizes 23 to 34 inc. Regular 10.00 and 12.50 Values 5.75 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS to marry him when a Papa! di- ART AND DECORA TIVE : OLD WORLD LINENS 79% Discount Masterpieces of real lace and hand needlework.