The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 11

MRS, STOKES PUTS Uustice Finch Intimates Moth- Elwood Stokes and Isidor Gainsburg for W: E. D. Stokes will try to reach &n agreement before Monday Sn’ re gard to the custody of, the Stokes children, -elaréa, can be brought up properly fn no-other place than Denver “be- cause of what this man has done to her,” their mother. Way of Mrs. Stokes's application for $75,000 a year alimony that the cus- tody of the children 1s regarded as of more importance than the money. It also appeared that Mr. Untermyer is eounsel for Mrs. Stoke of Judge Ben Lindsey of the Denver Children’s Courts who claims juris- @iction over the Stokes children and gave to the r tody. preme Court Justice Finch was ad- jJourned until Monds longing for the complete manent possession of her two small ohildren ground her interest in the amount of Permanent alimony William EB. D. Stokes will be ordered to pay. wmall figures of James and Helen Muriel Stokes took the place of dollar signs was rapid. attorney for Mrs. Stok cross-examining Mr, income. @ loss to say whether t had no jurisdiction over the two chil- idren permanently Btokes by Jud; yer three years ago, he had no more é held he did have authority to dispose of their custody he wanted to question Mr. Stokes further. Justice Finch remarked it “would certainly be to the best interests of the children to have both parents take an Interest in them, “The court would seriously coa- Of CHILDREN sider," he said, “whether it would be to the benefit of the children to shut them off from the benefits they would derive from their father’s interest." Mr. Untermyer interrupted to state ’ a ane that consideration must be given to tokes might later commu- nicate to children regarding his “obsession about their mother. Justice Finch then drew a question mark through the children’s future with the half completed statement: “If you drive this plaintiff (meaning Mr. Stokes) into the position of not taking care of these children and leaving all his property to the one son’ — “With all due sesfect Your Honor doesn't know much about this man,” was Mr. Untermyer's statement. ‘The court out there did know about him. It investigated and had all the facts and made ita ruling, It is my con- tention you are bound by, that rul- ing.” Mr. Untermyer dented emphatically he was influenced by Mrs, Stokes's feelings against her husband, who un- successfully sued her for divorce and from whom she obtained a decree of separation. . “My client can't control me for one instant and she knows it,”’ declared Mr. Untermyer. “tn my opinion a lawyer has some other duty to per- form besides taking instructions from his,client. I took this case because 1 felt Mrs. Stokes was an unjustly per- secuted woman and I have become more convinced of that every, day since."* Mr. Untermyer then dwelt on the danger of the children’s minds being poisoned as they grew up by their father’s alleged practice of connecting their mother with every sensational murder and divorce case. “The childten will be left’ in Den- ver,” he declared, with an alr of finality. “Is that a Gaiosburg. “No, it is a statement,” was the answer. Mr. Gainsburg said Mr. Stokes could not be expected to make the trip to Denver at his age to see the children, “Where else can Mrs, Stokes live?” asked Mr, Untermyer. “There is no place where she can in decency bring up her family after what this man lias done to her except in her own home where her friends and the peo- what Mr. ef May Lose Sole Custody of Boy and Girl. Samuel Untermyer for Mrs, Helen who, Mr, Untermyer de- It appeared at the hearing yester- at the request other théir sole cue- ing here before Su- The he: Not until yesterday did Mrs. Stokes's nd per- relegate into thg back- The transformation, by which the threat?’ asked Mr, Samuel Untermyer, . had finished Stokes on his ined he was at had any more the witness. If Jus- d with him that he ed to Mrs. Ben Lindsey in Den- Gestions to ask. If Justice Finch are the best chocolates made at a dollar a pound, ‘We want you to. have the proof.- Go to any Happiness Candy Store —either Friday or Saturday of this week. Ask for a regular 50c half- pound box of Evangeline Chocolates. Pay only a quarter, We’ll pay the other quarter—to make an- other friend. Remember—our Regular ** Happiness tn Every Box’’ 50c Half-Pound Box . oF Only Two Days! Only one box to a Customer—while they last! United. Happiness Candy Stores There's one on your way home AT 100 GETS DEGREE, AT 100 CHOPS WOOD, Two Old Timers Honored by In this city Dr, Stephen Smith, 100 years old, received the degree of Doctor of Science at the 168th annual commencement at Colum- At Bridgeton, N. J., Daniel H, Garton celebrated hie 100th birth- day by chopping wood, cooking his own meals and expressing his contempt for modern speed and “fool time,” as he calls daylight saving. In Washington, Pa., Dr. Dunlap J. McAdams, seventy-nine years old, was awarded the Washington and Jefferson College varsity let- ter for playing baseball with the 1922 (68 THE WINNING MOVE FOR LASKER, 79 IS IN IT, TOO No More Chess Stuff on Wires —Championship Match Is Over. Radio fans may now return to their receivers with the assurance that they will not have to listen to any more chess moves in the battle between Edward Lasker in Chicago and E. T. Gundlach on the United States Lines steamship President Taft, somewhere in mid-ocean. The game is finished and Lasker, challenger for the title of the United States champion, which was held by Frank Marshall, Is the .16 Blyn Stores in New York, Brooklyn and yn's Make-it-a-million campaign” ITHOUT prizes or premiums—without W special inducement other than the values in the shoes—over 750,000 peo- ple in and around New York last year bought Blyn Shoes. These thoughtful folks, with a true knowledge of style and quality and a sharpened sense of money’s worth—made Blyn by far the largest shoe retailer in greater New York. The tremendous volume of. Blyn sales makes possible the splendid array of Blyn values offered to-day. Here are Summer’s fewest fashions. Exactly the sort of shoes you will need all summer long, no matter where the season’s activities may take you. For walking, sports, or dress wear. White shoes for women—in kidskin, buckskin, nubuck and canvas. Perfectly styled leathers and good- looking combinations for men. Long wearing shoes for children. It is an unquestionable truth that you pay less for good shoes in a Blyn Store than anywhere else in the city. Prove it for yourself—just as a million Blyn customers are proving it this year. heel, soles Newark. One near you, Visit it to-day. RED CROSS BLYN-PLAN CHILDREN’S SHOES are the SHOES most comfort- Physicians recom- able shoes in the mend them. They se A) ex, oat vant train little fect and keep them happy, and they wear like iron. Try them on a child that’s hard on shoes, trim as any shoes could be. For sale only in Blyn Stores, 6 WEST SIDE STORES 16 =a 161 W. 34th Bt., nr. Tth Ave, A ‘222-224 West ae bbe Service ry u treet “fon and 40th Stores Birest. LOUIS PIVAKNICK. DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION Vice President of Beth David Hos- pital Seized With Attack at Dinner. Louis Pivarnick of No, 265 Fort Washington Avenue, Vice President of the Beth David Hospital, died at the hospital which had profited by his philanthropy yesterday morning, following an operation. buried from his home at 1 o'clock this’ afternoon, He was engaged to marry Miss Ida Feinberg next Sunday, Tuesday night he attended a dinner to celebrate the 3447 — White Nubuck 1 Pump, beautiful perforations on tip and quarter with military walking attached, Same in Russia Calf, 482—Men's White Nubuck Ox- ford, leather and rubber welted A smooth and comfortable shoe for seashore and outing. ~Cut down the Family ShoeBi NEW SHOPPING CENTRE STORE 161 West 34th Street A FEW DOORS WEST OF MACY’S All Stores Open Saturday Evenings. Pr ‘ « ER BS. Passing with genuine’ sorrow. Each Varsities While Another sheen }.. .QoRt CHE... [summer for nearly half a eentury, 2 i avin: Seeks ot Rina on, | 84 come from Pennaytt Scorns Daylight Saving. fe. Kat ih San Ch ago her hotel, the Moi Inn, June 7, 1922, was an old timers’ 23. Kxk 23. Q-Kt8 CHK the islannd, not far from) EK 24. Q-B§ Mate ment reservation, Fort Hy right. 10, Ktekt MAS. MARIA BODINE HOPPERS. i, Kt-Bs ‘Mrs. Maria Bodine Hoppes, aged i eas eighty-five, is dead at her cottage at 14. KtxRP Fishers Island, N, ¥., and thousands i Qs, FEE of people throughout the country who 17 BYR? CHK have been her gueste, will learn of her to man- she b-Govern- He will be teams of °67-'68. rsd. benefit of lovers of the| °Pehns of the new $500,000 building Three Sizes ES game, here is the score of a pretty|®t 118th Street and Lexington For Long or ple know what she is and respect] contest: Avenue which he helped to erect. Bobbed Hair White ‘When he complained of feeling 111, Justice Finch, after remarking it] (Gundlach) Sold at notion counters, was to Mrs. Stokes's credit she had| 1. P-K4 ® doctor diagnosed his case ag acute. Hi yout Gehiae Guia a ids been fair enough to state on the rec-| 2. Kt-KB3 Mr, Pivarnick virtually went from ipanapalie°" uae Maaiowad ord her husband had alwsys *heen| 3. B-Kt5 the dinner to the operating table. kind to the children, suggested that] $ B-R4 Mr. Pivarnick was a lawyer, but the attorneys make an attempt to 6 oan lately was in the food products busi- arrive at a satisfactory adjustment] 7° py xt3 ness at No, 110 Hudson Street. He of the controversy over the father's’ §° ppg is survived by his parents, several seeking access to his children. 9. PxP brothers and a sister. PRAC L HAIR CURLERS Koch Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extrava; H.C. F. 125th Street, West FUR STORAGE %: r+: own modern storage vaults on the premises. Phone Morningside 3000, Extension 63. Washable Dresses For Girls of Ages 6 to 14 {n1921-750,000 In 1922 3437—White Kid Strap Pump, beautiful cutouts a —— = in quarter, French heel 3436—White Nubuck 1 Strap Pump, beautiful cutouts on vamp and quarter, comfort- able walking $ 7.00 heel . Strap Rubber ‘= $6.00 7237 — For. Young Girls and Misses — White Nu- buck Cutout 2 Strap Sally Pump, smartly styled and long wearing. Sizes 1114 to peels $3.50 sires 234 to $4.00 $6.00 Blyn’s fr5 ummerShoes In 1880-2351 CUSTOMERS at the Low. Price Values $2.75 to $4.50 Special Purchase of Value $5.00 Plain, well tailored wear. Exactly with white ratine cuffs and pockets and eash belt; sleeves; deep hems. ender and pink. 11.89 de Chine, Satin, Taffeta, Striped Georgette. Colors—Brown, tangerine, henna, pekin, and black. All sizes but not in each style. Chambrays Sashes - Linons 3 Pocket. Beach Cloth 1 © Collars and ee Vestee Ginghams EACH y Fronts 300 Sport Tub Dresses ments, for outing or sports aa . illus- trated, revealing the latest and most becoming styles, in beach cloth, trimmed collar, three - quarter Colors are khaki, copen, lav- Sizes 16 years to 44 bust. Women’s Silk Dresses Smart Street and Sports Models Materials—Krepe Knit, Fashion Knit, Mignonette, Crepe sorrento, navy Third Floor gar- self MEN! $5.00 A Separate ' Deparatment for MEN A Full Supply of Ladi ies’, Children's, Men’s and Boys’ ‘*KEDS"” in Large Variety Barefoot Sandals, in patent leather, Russia calf and pearl elkskin, for misses and growing girls, price $3 to $5. Headquarters & Mall Order Dept. 05 Warren Btrect, N. ¥. City L_BROCELYN STORRS Fulton Btroct, opposite ldge Street, Hort ve. Rear Gi Broadway, near Park Ave. 1819 Myrtle Ave, Kidgewood 8 NEWARK STORES Broad Market Street Shoes Delivered FREE to Any Part of the World Founded 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET FRIDAY Two-Day Sale Special 1.58 A large selection of checked ging- ham and cham- bray bloomer dresses _ provide an ideal oppor- tunity to pur- chase summer play frocks for t he_ children. Sizes 7 to 12 years See pages 14 and 31 for other Hearn Advertising WEST OF FIFTH AVE. SATURDAY Girls’ Bloomer Dresses