The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 5

accrmgneyin en mae + PYTHIAN TE PE pd EGGY JOYCE HERE; _ DENOUNCES TALES PRINTED ABOUT HER (Continued from First Page.) of the ship news reporte: who clus- tered about her, because she added: 8 “Of course I couldn't follow that advice myself. I must have people about me, lots of them, and men, and @ll the time, too, so the country ‘would never do for me. “But don't think I'm a filppant foman. I'm awfully serious, Flip- Mey is only a veneer. [ take life intirely too seriously. If I'd taken it Tess seriously, lots of things would never, have happened. “But I am 1a of men, really I haven't a thing Against them in gen- eral, American men are the finest in the world, but there are restrictions here and that's why I'm going back ito France after a while, I must have en around me” ‘When some one asked her what she ad to say about the recent ruling out moving pictures of her, she flashed ith indignation "I’ve not committed any crime!" she exclaimed. “f think any such rul- ing is outrageous and I shall see my inttorneys about it. T can't think that he age of chivalry 1s dead in Amer- Hen, 1 have confidence in the fair play of this country: all 1 want is a square deal." “'The stories that have been printed bout my having been asked or com- pelled to leave Paris are miserable les. Never in my life have I heard of an. American girl coming back to her own country with such terrible stories linked with her name. “Just take this unhappy affair of Billy Errazuriz of the Chilian Lega- tion, who shot himself, I knew Billy, of course; I've known him for six years, and I'll tell you, frankly, that he was tho only man I've ever really loved. “He was a brother of Jack De Saulles's wife and I met him at the De Saulles trial. But he went back to Chili after that and I didn’t see him for three years. Then we met in Paris three years ago. | met him again when I went over this last time. I realize now that he was the only man I really cared for with all my heart. “On the night before his death he pleuded with me to give up all my other u/fmirers, and I told him that as soon as he got free—he was mar- ried, you know—that I would give up everybody else for him. In the mean time, I said to him, we would be just the best pals, and that was all because I didn't want to be associated with him so long us he was married. “The night before Billy killed him- self we had a little party. There were Billy, Miss Katharine Maloney, who came over this time with me, and Henri Letellier.”” “Weren't you engaged to M. Letel- lier, owner of the Paris Journal?" one of the reporters asked. “Yes, I was until I met Billy aguin; theh I broke tt off," was the reply And then Miss Joyce took up aguin the story of the little party. “We had a very pleasant evening, all of us, but no one was at all tipsy. Billy didn’t drink anything at all, but he seemed very much depressed When we went back to the hotel he pleaded with me to give up every one Franklin Simon Boys’ Shops Wearmoor Shoes for Boys Sizes 10 to 13% $4, } Sizes1to6.. $5 ,00 Q 00 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922, for him, telling me how dearly he loved me. I was tired out, because it was almost 6 o'clock in the morning then, so I said ‘Go to your room, Billy, and wait till to-morrow for your answer.’ “He turned to me and sald, ‘There will be no to-morrow for me!’ I didn't quite realize what he meant by that, but I learned later, I'm sorry to say. “Billy then went off to his room which—and I want to make this very clear—was not one adjoining mine., It, was on another floor of the hotel. I'd never have been so indiscreet as to have a room on the same floor, even. “Thg next, I heard about Billy was The Near East Relie/ needs your old clothes Phone Ashland 7480 from the maid who told me as soon a: 1 waked up that he had killed himself. lt was a terrific shock to me great deal was printed about it In the Paris papers, but not a police detec- tive nor any other officer ever came to see me in connection with tite tragedy. Billy had left a letter for the Prefect of Police in which he suid he ‘wus Ured of Hving. You see, Bill protected me all the way through, He was a fine fellow, the only man I've ever loved.” “'It.was reported in despatches from Paria that after the suicide you tried to take your own life with an oplate,"’ A|claimed. “That is a preposterous, atrocious thing to have said!'’ Miss Joyce ex- “And like nine-tenths éf the things sald about me, is utterly un- true. After Billy's death I had a nervous breakdown, which was only natural. A physician was callea to attend me gnd he gave me a sedative because I could not sleep. I never left my room after Billy died, But as for trying to kill myself, that’s non- sense." “A despatch from Paris sald that Jast Wednesday an attache ‘of the Chillan Legation, Lieut. Rives Muntt, tried to commit suicide because of un- reporter. “why, I never even heard of him,” Miss Joyce replied. “Apparently I'm charged with everything but starting the World War!" “What aro you going to do while you're here?" she was asked. “My mind is in such a muddle that all I expect to do 1s go to my mother in Norfolk and take a long rest. I shall be a few days in my home at No. 423 Park Park Avenue and then go South “Ts it true between you \ ‘Heavens! there is an engagement and Jack Dempsey?" What next? But he's a requited love for you,” sald a third! peach with a white soul. I shall not a ene marry again—that it, not for a long, long time. The only piece of matri- monial news I have for you is that I've bought a wife for my pet, Grif- fon Gips, the best little fellow in all dogdom. He's in Paris with his bride and by the time I get back there they will have a family. I'm looking for- ward very eagerly to going back to see my grandchildren!" A reporter then asked her how she accounted for her popularity with men, “If a woman admits popularity with them she's accused of vanity and if she tries not to explain it people think she's ashamed of it. If I'm popular it probably is because I'm from Vir- winia,"’ _——————— JERSEY BANKERS MEET FOR TWO-DAY SESSION ATLANTIC CITY, May 13.—The New Jersey State Bankers’ Association opened its annual two-day session at the Chelsea Hotel here to-day. Senator Frelinghuysen will be the principal speaker at @ banquet to-night, ‘There are about 300 delegates here, but 750 reservations have been made for the banquet. another of the reporters said to her. FIFTH AVENUE. dames McGreery & Co. Tomorrow is your last opportu- nity to take advantage of the s pe- cial values prevailing during Home Furnishing Week. 34TH STREET Sport Skirts Of Silk or Blannel 12-75 in an Silks (Fourth Floor) Women’s Tailored . Plaited straight-line variety of Sport White vivid colorings. Also of a superior quality White Flannel. Sizes 26 to 36 inch waist-bands. or styles extensive and Satins. and pastel or 18 years. New Hats (Plumage Trimmed) Of Canton Crepe ’ Tailored affairs of marked smart- ness and practicality—models for formal and semi-formal occasions —and styles of smart simplicity for street and afternoon purposes. the fashionable light and dark tones, also Black or White. Fourth Floor Silk Frocks For Misses Seecial at 14" Wash Silk Broadcloth—Chiffon— Canton Crepe and Krepe Knit All Sizes 14 to or Baronet Satin Special, 5.00 ——s GI ecny a <== 4 SOCREERY SKS DD Famous over Half a Century ~The Original Silk Shop — SSS White Crepe de Chine ; Yard, 2:% A heavy, rich quality with a high lustre. 40 inches wide For lingerie and apparel. White Broadcloth Tub Silk Yard, 1-45 A splendid quality. Suitable alike for apparel, lingerie and men’s shirts. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor) Imitation Crystal Beads 6-75 y ‘These are of clear white, hard-cut { crystal with round and oval beads and \ jet and colored rondelles, 27 and 30 H inches in length. Finished with a solid gold: spring ring. ‘Their brilliance of color adds.delightfully to any sum- mer frock. (Main Floor) Last year’s prices for identical qualities, were $7.50 and $8.50 re- spectively. The shoe is built on an orthopedic last, with wide ball tread and snug-fit heels, and there is solid service in both the leather and the labor. Suits Of Twill or Tricotine 29:50 Truly remarkable values! ‘There are large, picturesque Hats trimmed with delicate plymage; also smaller mush- room effects, off-thé-face styles and straight- brim models, softened by drooping rich Ostrich or Glycerine Ostrich. Soft, neutral tones that will harmonize with a gown of any color—also vivid and pastel shades. Some are of solid color— others display delightful combinations of color. (Lhird Floor, Annex) Low Shoes, sizesitoe... °4.5 Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Ave.—37th & 38th Sts. CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor Franklin Simon Boys’ Shops Boys’ Wearmoor Norfolk Suits With Two Pair of Knickerbockers $15,75 Same woolens and workmanship Jast year cost twenty dollars Models with extremely long, slender-lined coats, as well as styles featuring coats in finger- tip length to be worn belted or unbelted. Also smart effects with flared coats. (Fourth Floor) 5.00 Unusually well tailored models of a dependable quality White Jap Silk that launders beautifully. One style features a new style roll collar and 1-99 | A Clearance of Girls’ Gingham Dresses Less Than Cost Sizes 6 to 14 years 600 Dresses of Plaid, plaited edging to its smartness. sleeves. 16-Button Special, 1 45 This is an opportunity to replenish your Summer supply of gloves with a substantial quality Milanese Silk that withstands wear. Colors: Pongee, Mastic, Mode, White and Black. satin tie which slips through tiny buttoned lapels. Another humors the Peggy collar: so popular with the younger set, and adds narrow knife- ‘Three-quarter (Fourth Floor) Compared with the ordinary run of Norfolk Suits, they are worth $20.00 today. Because, even when you match the wooleris) ; at $15.75. it is not possible to match the workmanship.’ Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Ave.—37th & 38th Sts. CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor Striped or Plain Gingham of good quality, featuring twelve smart styles, have been marked at this re- markably low figure for . || immediate clearance, They are generously cut, well made and finished, and display “just enough” adornment to be in good taste. Pink, Green, Tan and Blue. (Fourth Floor) Women’s Milanese Silk Gloves Strap Wrist, 95c regularly 1.75 These Gloves were made to sell for Tailored Blouses of Jap Silk 1.75, which is the price this quality Milanese Silk warrants. been reduced for tomorrow. They have Pongee, Mode, Mastic, White and Black. Special: Wrist-length Chamoisette Gloves, 55¢ (Main Floor) Misses’ Suits Reduced to 26.50 formerly priced 32.00 to 47.50 Misses’ Coats Reduced to 45.00 formerly priced 55.00 to 79.50 Girls’ Coats Reduced to 19.50 Twills and Tricotines Coats, Capes and Wraps Coats, Capes and Wraps formerly priced 26.50 to 42.50 Fourth Fleor) Three Reduction Sales for Tomorrow a= hehe... Silk Hand Bags and Vanity Bags Special, 2-95 A splendid value in bags of fine quality a silk moire, either plain, fancy or striped i? effects. There is every variety of style with Bt metal frames or rhinestone catches. Of course, the very smart envelope shape is included in the assortment. (Main Floor) ‘ ae Marabou Capes 5.50 : 4 i Soft, Fluffy Marabou Capes with or without tails; silk lined. Also Mar- bou and Ostrich Capes with tails, dill: lined throughout. Scarfs 2.95 and 5.25 The “fox” scarf of marabou is one of the season’s most desirable innovations. It is so-called because it is shaped like a fox scart and provided with a head and tail. (Main Floor) EE Ss | ‘ Special! | Domestic Embroidered Swiss and Dotted Normandy Voiles Yard, 60¢ An unusually wide assortment in all the fashionable colors, (Second Floor) i i ee ‘anene—ag! —"