The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 12

| } 2) ' 4 | | } { her ag, 19 NARRACE ES BARS ACTRESS FROM LAO German Film Artist Ordered Deported for Joking Remark \ Made Aboard Ship. ally, Louise Meyberg, movie ac- tress from Germany, who came here im the first cabin of the America last Gatcrday, was excluded from the Counce hye board of special Inquiry on Ellis Island yesterday. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922. and formerly business manager of a|“E}T AIRY APE” UNDER |20 MARRIED MISSES morning newspaper. ‘The man thus drawn into the comedy of errors is Victor H. Polacheek, who knew the actress's family and had told its mem- bers that he wouid be glad to help her get an opening in stage work here Mr. Polacheck told the immigrant welfare workers that he is married, so they took Miss Meyberg back to the inspectors on the ship, who required that she go to Ellis Island Mr. Polacheck was on the tsland yesterday when Miss Meyberg ap- peared before the board. He said that he regretted keenly that Misa Mey- burg had made the misguided state- ment. The young woman, realizing her error, sald that she would accept deportation, sathaial anita BROKER AND LANDLORD IN COURT OVER FLOWERS Latter Says He Was Attacked tn Row Over Garden, Frank Jones, a cotton broker of No. 395 Broadway, lives in the same house The plight of the younz woman js[With his landlord, AGotph Link, at No. the result of a jesting remark. She says that she was told by somebody 283 Seventy-third The: Street, Brooklyn. share the flower garden “fifty- but, Mr. Link told Magistrate MORAL SCRUTINY Chief Magistrate McAdoo to Read Script of O'Neill's Realistic Play. Chiet Magistrate McAdoo, said to have requested Arthur Hopkins, pro- ducer of Bugene O'Neill's “Harry Ape," to wend him the manuscript of that play, would not state to-day his next step in regard to the continued presentation of that play. “LT have taken no formal or sworn to complaint against the manager of any theatre or for any play, nor do I at this time contemplate doing so,” he said. ‘‘Nor has any statement been made from my office to the contrary. I positively refuse to engage In ad- vertising or exploiting any play or exhibition now on the stage in this clty.”” In his letter to Mr. Hopkins Magis- trate McAdoo is said to have stated he wished to learn through the script if the “Harry Ape,” as several in- formal complaints charged, was “im- pure, obscene and indecent."* MEET TO CELEBRATE Members of Lacy Stone League Get Together and Decide to Kxpand. The Lucy Stone League, which be- lieves married women should keep their maiden namon, celebrated {ta firat anni versary laat night at the Hotel Penn- nylvania, Twenty members were prea- ont. The league was organized with eight members and now has 100, three-fourths of whom live in New York. Ruth Hal wife of Heywood Broun,- and league's President, corhmended ta makers for having been ‘‘canny”’ enough to pass no laws Interfering with the league's avowed perogatives, Tak- d's name, she declared, {a . not law. Plans wore discussed for establishing branches throughout the country, Jano Grant, the Secretary, read letters of indorsement from many parta of the world, Among those present were: Car- oline Darling, Margaret Garvin Syone, Nina Price, Deborah Corl and Grace Crawley Oakley. ASKs LAWYER BE DISCIPLIVED, CHINESE CONSORTIUM HOLDS, SAYS LAMONT No Trath t= sidering With: . LONDON, May 49 (Associated Press.)—The policy of the Chinese consortium remains unchanged as to assistance to China, declared Thomas W. Lamont of New York in @ state. nent yesterday. “The council of the Chinese con- sortium, meetings of which were held here this week with representatives f (he British, French, Japanese and American banking groups present,’ said Mr, Lamont’s statement, “‘ex- pressed the unanimous opinion that the consortium should continue un- changed ‘ts policy of holding Itself prepared to assist China in her eco- nomic and financial development if, upon (he establishment of more stable political conditions in China, its good offices should be requested.”” Mr. Lamont added there was abso- lutely no truth in any report that the consortium was considering with- drawal from Chinese affairs, —inniniaalii WANTS CANAL WIDENED, FIFTH AVENUE James McCreery & Co. 34TH STREET} Bring The Children To This Party! Dear Friend = Nou are invitecl to come toa May Da Pogo ed 7 James McCreerys Binar Chrystie, counset for the Griev- rata ——<»—__—_- ance Committee of the New York Bar| WASHINGTON, May 19.—The Inter- BOY STRUCK BY TAXICAB. Association, to-day asked the Appellate] atate Commerce Committee, which re- cerned. unidentified boy, about eleven| Division of the Supreme Court to dis-| cently reported the Winslow bill for i Tani pene to: are Oa Gowers yeate old, was struck’ by @ taxicab,| cipline Michael Martin Dolphin, The] purchase of the Cape Cod Canal at a altering bale ©rS | Owned and operated by John Cuttin of] Appellate Court received the papers, {cost of $11,500,000, recommended tn a . complained Mr. Link. “but when | No, 289 Hast 196th Street, on 684 Btrect| but did not take immediate action. | formal report yesterday to the House ‘otested April 30 Mr. Jones attacked | between Second and Third Avenues, dur-| There was no oral atateemnt, and un-| that after Government acquisition the ¢ {ng the «chool lunch hour to-day. Helder the court rules governing proceed-| depth and width of the waterway be in- wan taken to Flower Honpital with alings againat lawyers no view of the\creased so as to accommodate bigger fractured skull. papers could be had. ships than now are able to use it. on the ship to declare that she came here Intending to get married, and after she had been admitted in cus- tody of one of the immigrant welfare societies she made this declaration. ‘The inference was drawn that the young woman expected to become the | "rie charge of assault against Mr. wife of a dealer in newsprint paper! jones will be heard June? in the Fifth Avenue Brooklyn Store on Datuvday May 7o® from WAM. ‘to closing time Pogo Stusts. may be seen. Uncle Dave Cory will tell Jack Rabbit , Stories Songs will be sung. This is the Program— A series of tricks per- formed by girls balanc- ing on pogo sticks. David Cory, the Jack VI Rabbit Man, will tell his stories. Miss Margaret Davis, Mr. Evan Davies and Mr. Clark Morrel will sing songs at 2.15, 2.30 and 3.15, respectively. A pogo race for girls Vill and boys, open to all present. James and Jacob box IX for three rounds on their sticks. Demonstrators will show beginners how to master pogo sticks, VII Jack and Jacob do some original tricks on their pogo. sticks. II] William and Harold box three exciting rounds on their sticks. Arnheim's Experiment \ Report of what happened This spring witnessed a unique business experiment. Last winter made it plain that clothes were too high. We determined to cut costs, and tailor all-wool suits from $30 up. Insiders discouraged us. One said, “You're custom tailors. You've got to charge more than ready- mades. Men expect it.” David Cory’s Jack Rabbit Books, Another said, “Men don’t buy on value; they buy on containing all hisJack Rabbit stories, ‘Hops, all sizes, see aiecaireayan: price. You'll lose your standing.” oe Boys’ and Girls’ Roller Skates with Boys’ Baseball Bats are marked to- ‘We reasoned that men did think ball bearing wheels. morrow at but soc each clothes out. By doubling effici- regularly 3.50, tomorrow, 1.95 ency, instead of expenses; By buying materials wholesale, in- stead of piecemeal; By revolu- aoe pecan errno Jack and Jacob jump the rope and do all sorts of other stunts with it. A number of boys will run a thrilling hurdle race on their sticks. Suggestions for Mothers Pogo Sticks of all sizes, ranging in price from 325s 3+75s 4-255 4-75» 5:25 Four-piece Baseball Suits, sizes 8 to 18 years. 2.95 and 3.45 regularly 3.50 and 4.50 men are ordering suits, simply to show they are with us. We have on file dozens of letters of con- gratulation. Instead of rating us down, men Boys’ Baseballs are also very low Boys’ and Girls’ Bicycles in all jn pee tomorrow, each, soc sizes, usually cost 39.75. : Tomorrow they will be 29.75 Boys’ Baseball Gloves, sturdy and Children’s Imported English strong, will cost, tomorrow, 1.25 Tennis Racquets, ranging in pri¢e Samples of materials will be mailed tionizing values, instead of stand- ardizing prices—we would call favorable attention to ourselves. Our spring offerings were an- nounced. A low of $30 burst upon New York. $30 for an all-wool material, made by a custom tailor of standing ! What happened? * The clothing industry, generally, is having a dull spring. We are breaking all records. More new faces are appearing at our estab- lishment than ever before. Many are rating us up. They are agree- ably surprised. Such an impres- sive establishment. Such avariety of woolens. Such expert meas- uring and fitting. Even such rare. honesties of tailoring as linen backings and silk-sewn seams throughout. It has been a glorious vindication. In appreciation, we pledge a con- tinuance of this policy, and invite all New York men to come and see what really ean be offered, in spring and summer woolens, for as low as from 50c, 7§¢ to 1.00 The unbreakable Mamma Dolls, walk, talk, dance and say Mama. (See Demonstration). regularly €.50 and 7.50, 4.50 and 5.50 Boys’ Indian Suite, sizes 4 to 12. cost, tomorrow, 1.95, 2.25, 2.95 Boys’ Cowboy Suits, sizes 6 to 12, with holster, pistol and gun, are 2.25 and 2.95 (Fifth Floor—Toy Department) While on the Fifth Floor visit our Radio Section, where concerts and a varied entertainment may be heard each day. 200 Boys’ Blue Serge Three Trouser Suits, 11.95 Coat—Two pair Blue Serge, one pair White Duck Trousers This complete Summer outfit is being offered at a specially low price for this sale. Each Suit is fashioned of a very fine quality all wool Blue Serge in single or double breasted models, box-pleated or plain. The tailoring provides unquestionable fit and good wear. Sizes 7 to 18 years. (Third Floor) upon request h Patil! CUSTOM TAILOR SINCE'I877" Broadway,at Ninth Street Our Camp Outfitting Department on the Third Floor supplies camp needs for boys and girls. — eo oer