The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 21

TTAUAN SOCIETY. [> MDS GIRLS FIGHT TOENTER COUNTRY : Immigrants’ Asso Mis! ation Joins Federici’s Effort to Land as Visitor. Miss Frminia Federici, the school teacher from Italy who is testing the right of immigration officials to bar her as a to the Unitea States under the quota law, was in- formed yesterday that/the Society for ‘visitor’? Malian Immigrants has joined her lawyer and will help carry her fight against deportation to a final ruling. Not only was she excluded beeaus of the exhaustion of the Italian quota under the Dillingham act, but upon the further ground that ghe was ‘likely to become ya public charge.” Offsetting this last allega- tion, Miss Federic! hes during her long detention on Ellis Island received money from her father who, she says, ts Dominico Federici, a wealthy ex- porter in Ascoli Pigeno, Italy. Immigration officials await the out- come of the case in the Federal courts with interest, because it is the first action Vet taken to test their interpre- tation of the law which exempts ‘“‘vis- itors’’ who may come to the United States after the quotas of the Dilling- ham act have been filled. The law says that persons who come to stay only a reasonable time may be classed as ‘visitors’ and not counted as excess of the quotas. The immigration authorities have fixed upon six months as ‘‘a reasonable time.” Miss Federici says she does not in- tend to remain longer. In fact, she has produced a return ticket to Italy. She asserts that she came here mainly to study the methods of teaching at such universities and colleges as Pennsylvania, Princeton and Bryn Mawr. Argument on the writ of habeas cor- pus which stayed deportation is set for Friday before United States Dis- trict Judge Mack. Set DROWNS LEAVING NOTE OBJECTING TO ALIMONY Had Summons to Appear on Wife's Charges. A man was found drowned last night in the Morris Canal basin at the foot of Washington Street, J&rsey City. He carried several cards with the name Harry Eick, In his coat was a note which read: “I am tired of working every day for nothing and getting no pleasure out of life and before I will continue to pay my wife any more allmony I will do away with myself. If my body Is taken to Pryor's Morgue pleas» tell the boys to take good care of {t until called for. I quit the New York Telephone Company so that my wife could not claim any part of the beneficiary, Good- by all.” yn a wallet the police found a sum- mons from the Domestic Court In New- ark ordering Eick tq appear on June 32 on the complaint of nonsupport made by his wife. SIT — Is Married to Reginald Coombe and Big Reception Follows Ceremony. In the First Presbyterlan Church yesterday afternoon at 4,30 o'clock, Miss Philena Hope Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Lincoln of this city, was married to Reginald Coombe, son of T. Gorton Coombe of No, 108 Bast 82d Street. The pastor, the Rey. Dr. George Alexander, per- formed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Dr, Endicott Peabody of Groton School. MRS. REGINALD COOMBE. THE EVENING WORLD, Philena H. Lincoln a Bride At Afternoon Church Wedding RR WODO, REESE, Bx. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, She was attended by her sister, Miss Mary K. Lincoln, as maid of honor. The other attendants were a sister, Miss Emily C. Lincoln; Mrs. Archibald McIlwaine and the Misses Helen Lee, Isabel Rockefeller, Gwen- dolyn Coombe and Marian Look G, Franklyn Lawrence was best man and the ushers were Samuel Pea- body of Boston, John Farwél of Chicago, Frederic Beach of Hartford, William A. Rockefeller, Henry Lan- don, Kenneth Smith, Archibald M waine, Oliver James, Samuel Wal and Frederic W. Lincoln jr. A large reception followed at Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln's home, No. 88 West 63d Street. TO URGE PERMANENT ARMED GUARD FOR MAIL Will Ask President to Assign Marines. First Assistant Postmaster General John H: Bartlett returned to Wash- ington to-day prepared to make a number of recommendations for bene- ficial changes in the New York postal One of the things he expects to take up with President Harding ts the matter of permanently -assigning Marines to guard the mails. He intimated that evidence was found of inefficiency and negligence among some of the local supervisory officials. The investigation Js not over and he left in charge of the remain- Bartlett service. ing work here W. Irving Glover, Third Assistant Postmaster General, gees LESS DRINKING AT COLLEGES, IS REPORT BOSTON, May 23.—At the Unitarian Temperance Society's meeting a report Presented by President Franklin C. Southworth of the Meadville Theological School on a canvass made of several hundred colleges said that Prohibition had brought about a magérial diminu- tion of drinking among students and that drinking had practically disap- peared in the majority of the colleges canvassed. The report added problem would continue in some of the metropolitan colleges “until the law ta cessfully enforced in the cities that the drink ARREST BOY THIEF IN STREET CHASE Admits Stealing Silk From Errand Boy by Trick, Police Say. Joun A, Hawkins, aixteen, No. 195] s Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, was ar- raigned in Jefferson Market Court to- day, charged with stealing a package of silk valued at $187 from David Vonom, an errand boy employed by Weiss & Feigh, No, 38 West 26th Street. Detective Gaynor captured Hawkins in @ hallway at No, 288 East 22d Street yesterday afternoon, where he had taken refuge from Vonom, who had chased him several blocks, yell- ing ‘Stop thief!" Vonom told the police that while delivering the silk Hawkins picked up in front of him a pocketbook contain- ing $2 and an imitation diamond ring, and agreed to give him half. Hawkins handed him a dollar and told him to take pawnshop while ke held the package of ‘silk when Vonom emerged Hawkins had disappeared. Yesterday afternoon he saw Haw- king and the chase was on. The police say Hawkins agmitted his guilt. — BURGLAR THREATENS WOMAN HE AWAKES Thief in Room Menacen New York Week-End Visitor. Police of Greenburg, N. Y., alded by Westchester County authorities of Mrs, BE. Hill Road, and stole a gold watch, over- looking $100 and jewelry worth abou 2,000, the property of Mrs. M. HB. Schoen of No. 535 West 166th Street, Manhattan, a week-end guest of Mrs. Schnuck. ‘The thief, wearing a mask and carry- ing a revolver and electric flashlight, entered Mrs. Schoen’s room through an open window and she was awakenend when he bent over her, She was about to scream when the thief warned her: “If you make a move or say a word I'l blow your brains out.'* Mrs. Schoen, badly frightened, lay still as the intruder made a hurried search of the room and then went down stairs. Mrs, Schnuck had been awakened and saw the burglar descend the stairs. She climbed down the porch, went to a neighbor's and called the police, but the burglar escaped. psn LUNATIC PAYS $5,000 EACH TO MEN HE SHOT Davis Had Previously Settled Death . Suit for $15,000, Charles T. Davis, Brooklyn chemist, now in the State Hospital for the Crim- inally Insane at Mateawan, has paid ward G. McGlone and George W. Horan, an insurance adjuster, for them at the time he shot and killed Act- ing Detective Sergt. Joseph T, Brid- getts. A claim made against him by Mrs. husband was settled in September, 1921, for $75,000. BOY CRIPPLE STOPS RUNAWAY. BERKELEY, Cal., May 23.—Charles Arkinstail, 14 years of, a cripple since and clung stopped, to it until the animal after running a block. The were uninjured. broke: \ BROOKLYN=== Absolute Protection of Your Furs Guaranteed During the Summer.—Phone Triangle 4700 OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &C FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN Models of Unusual Charm and Beauty Made to Sell at 15.00 Now Offered at the Remarkably Low Price of 7.90 Exquisitely hand embroidered in ser Cherry Blossom and other Oriental Floral designs, with fringed sashes and p roll hems; silk Hned; pretty shades of burnt orange, pink, copen, rose, navy, red and black Will Place on Special Sale Tomorrow 500 Imported Japanese Silk Kimonos Elaborately Hand Embroidered in Oriental Designs ded wi worthless and | ¢ Kind abd Landis was operating the mishine when shooting | birth, Hmped ih @ path of a run-|| away horse ye: , seized the bridle women and two children in the bugey | | Arkinstall’s ankle: was | | TUESDAY, MAY 73, 1922 TWO POLICEMEN HURT MASKED MEN FLOG are] | seeking a burglar who entered the home | | T. Schnuck, on the Fort} | $5,000 damages each to Detective Ed-|| Nellle Bridgetts for the death of her] | Isf IN AUTO PATROL CRASH’ Machine, The forward wheel of a police automo- bile runabout patrol, going toward Fort pole, Sergt, Robert C. Benedict of the Stapleton Station was thrown out. Roth his knees were broken and he was badly bruised about the head and shoulders, The driver, Policeman Alfred Lurker, MAN'S HEAD CRU Adelphi Street, Brooklyn, died yester- day in the Wyokoff Heights Hospital after his skull had been crushed in ¢ milling machine at the factory of Al- the ring into «| fre Unmanageab! nune Into Telephone P several on Fingerboard Road, |. hit a stone and became ble to-day, The car, which ng fast, crossed the road at angle and struck a telephone it and scratched located men were nd Hospital. a —— ED IN MIL- LING MACHINE. Landis, forty-eight, of No. 210 His left arm taken to Staten Hellerter & Co., paper bag manu- . i Metropolitan and Fushing Maspeth, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. wceident occurred. CRIPPLED MINISTER a Holiness Preacher tm Georgia Ie Attacked by Mob. . weeks Girl Employ igecombe FINDS MOTHER DEAD IN GAS FILLED ROOM by City Teo Late to Save Parent. When Dorothy Klein, who fs sald to be a city employee, returned home from work last night she found her mother, Mrs. Paula Klein, sixty-two years old, lying on a couch in her room at No. Avenue and the room ith gas from an open jet atrolman Frank of the Wert 177th Street Police Station was summoned, Klein was dead when Dr. doures of Columbus Hospital arrived. ffair of the kind PFLITAM, Ga., May 28.—The Rev. B C.Temples, a Holiness preacher, who for has been meetings in a tent eight miles west of this place, was flogged by @ party of masked mon early Sunday, It became known here, The minister ts a cripple. ‘This was the second Several weeks ago the Rev. D. A Waters, also a Holiness preacher, with his faintly, was forced to leave the com. munity by masked assisting the officials in their search fur the mob members, conducting Citizens are Con- Store Hours, 9 to 5:30 @ ‘HIS mammoth purchase of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses was made biaae f We bought in great quantities to make it an object for the maker to lo fd offer you the best cotton dress values of many seasons. event. that we in turn cou Women’s Dresses Shown Above ; Dresses of fine imported gingham: linens, cotton crepe and organd; pipings, tailored or bouffant sashes. Bleached Sheeting 39c Yd. GOOD serviceable quality of bleached muslin, 81 inches wide and specially emphasized as an extraordinary value. ee the past year. Absolutel perfect rugs in the choicest 6 x 9 feet $6.19 Regularly, $8.10 &) Corns ° 3 Lift Right Off!” No Pain off, root and all, Apply a few drops of “Ereezone’’ upon that bother- some corn, Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift that sore, touchy corn right slightest pain or soreness. End Any Corn or Callus tiny bottles of “Freezqne” cost but few cents—drug stores. at All without the ABRAHAM €~STRAUS we Telephone Main 6100 This and Other cAmazing Economy News | | For Tomorrow in Our “Welcome-to-Brooklyn Week” | Matchless Sale of Three Thousand Women’s and Misses’ Cotton Dresses BROOKLYN In all the desirable summer colorings. for $4.85, $7.95, $11.95, $16.75 8, cotton tissues, Normandy, dotted swiss, plain or embroidei . These are varied by hand drawn work, applications of filet or Valenciennes isses’ sizes ‘14 to 18; Women’s sizes 34 to 46. wer the prices so radically this very special May voiles, eponge, fine dress i , colorful A. & B.—Second floor, Central. a | Women’s Cotton Vests undervests, Regular and Extra Sizes | ' Tes is an unusually small price for vests of this quality | and especially opportune as you need to buy more of them now that warm weather means extra supplies of | They are of fine cotton, the bodice style—the regular and extra sizes at the same low price. cA “Get-Acquainted” Offering for “Welcome-to-Brooklyn Congoleum “Gold Seal’ Rugs---20% Less EY are the same splendid rugs that you have seen advertised so extensively in the leading magazines for sanitary——a swish of a damp cloth renews their original brightness. New ersian, Chinese, Chintz and parquetry effects. 7% x 9 feet $7.97 Regularly $10.10 9 x 1014 feet $10.89 Regularly, $14.15 For Wednesday's Selling 9 x 12 feet $12.64 Regularly, $16.20 19c A. & 8.—Becond floor, Bast, Week” 9 x 15 feet A. @ &—Third floor, Bast.