The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 4

i American Women, Tweaty of Em, WMA. PRE JR To Bow to Queen Mary To-Night Three Feathers and a Train Prescribed as Part SUED FOR DIVORCE IN CALIFORNIA based mins Wife Charges Intoxication and Mental Cruelty — Asks Custody of Children. — sented at court to-night, A despatch to-day from Santa Bat-|nave to go through it all twice Bara, Cal., announces that sult fF} Hore for the next presentations. IN} nonnen Ht war adap oe niet ae all, twenty American women are to} TO FIND Hi ates “ss Way #0 be presented at the first court, the LONDON, June 8 Pri . of New York, charging Beicie others being of the diplomatic group] Press), — To-day's intoxication and mental cruelty. She ® ) asks the custody of thelr two chil-| OF classed as “distinguished visitors. @ren, Palema, six, and Margaret, three, who are with her. According} desired to don a court train, wear} with such occasions. to the complaint, the couple separated in New York In May of last year, sey to Queen Mary Friends explain that a property] vey ir grappling with the next list. settlement has been made, which ac-] It i® understood that most of} will formally enter society. gounts for Mrs. Prime asking no all-|the women who approached Mr. mony. of Costume as in Pre-War Days. Prete Publishing Company, 1922 LONDON, June 8—Though Am- bassador Harvey has finally selected applicants is heavy. put together. court Conyright (New York Kvening World) bY) since before the war and the rush of i Nevertheless, palace officials have treated Ameri- cans with the utmost consideration the eleven American women of the/ang Mrs, Harvey will probably in- “general circle’ who are to be pre|troduce more women to the Queen he will|than all the other foreign diplomats DS MUCH PUZZLED UD FOR FEATHERS. (Associated function will be distinguished by the return About 200 women notified him they] or all the pre-war pomp associated There will be three feathers in their hair and curt-| nearly 450 diplomatic and official Now Col. Har-| presentations in addition to a part of-the season's debutantes, who thus From the palace has gone forth Mr. Prime married Miss Ruth| Harvey were most reasonable but] the edict for the return to trains and fastened in the colffures is causing much concern to many of the younger women. The Bond Street hairdressers, however, have contrived bandeaux which will hold the decora- tlons securely. The Americans to be presented are Mrs. Goold, Mrs. Hussey, Mra, Tower, Mrs. Hemmer, wives of attaches of the American Embassy, and Miss Beal, daughter of Boylston Beal, spe- cial attache, They will be introduced jn the “diplomatic category.” Among those listed as “distin- guished visitors” are Mrs. John D. Prince, wife of the American Minis: ter to Denmark; Mrs, Albert Parker Niblack, wife of the former American Naval Attache {n London; Mrs. Charles H. Sherrill, wife of the for- mer Minister to Argentina, and Mrs. Frederick F. A. Pearson, wife of the tte Connection With Any Oth _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 19228. former Second Secretary of Embussy in London, ‘The following'will be presented in the “general circle:Mrs, Junius 8. Morgan, Mrs. James 8. Larkin, Mrs. John E. Thurston, Mrs. Thaddeus A. Thompson, Mrs. Edson Bradley and the Misses Marjorie Glasgow, Sophie L Mott, Adele C, Chapin, Violet Henry, Louise Thompson and Fannie Coleman. ee DENY BERLIN BARRED GERARD. Lopytiehts w York Evening World), eres Publishing Company. PARIS, June 8.— Reports that former Ambassador Gerard has beer marred from entering Germany are understood to be without foundation Gerard did not intend to visit th Fatherland, which he left in suci jramatic circumstances five years ago, and soon witl leave Paris for London jar Establishme: Lm) ¢ THIATY FOURTH STREET HEARST GOES TO PARIS. Motered in En, Lord Beaverbrook, Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, June 8.—William Randolph Hearat, who has been rounding out his English holiday by an extensive auto- mobile trip, departed for Paria yesterday after a limited amount of entertaining in the English capital. So far as the London press is concerned, practically no attention has been paid to Mr. Hearst's visit since the announcement of his arrival. Those who have entertained him have not advertised the events beforehand and only small paragraphs announced his luncheon with Lioyd George. At Whitsuntide Mr, and Mrs. Hearst were guests of Lord and Lady Beaverbrook in Surrey. The society columns which usually at this time of year include the names of many Americans, have an- nounced none of Mr. Hearst's engage- ments and mentioned none of his hosts, do and Vinited MILLER YINS CHILDREN’S SHOES School will soon be over— but it isn’t too soon to pre- pare for vacation day needs, Millerkins shoes are sturdy above everything else—yet graceful enough to satisfy every child’s vanity. The MILLER WINS Shops of I. MILLER Fifth Ave. at 46th St. 15 West 42nd St. Breskiyn 498 Fulton Street, Corner of Bond Bhaw Kennedy at St. George's Church} some came with a chip on each] feathers, which were discarded after here Nov. 9, 1915, She was the|shoulder. These chips were knocked} the war in conformity with the court @aughter by a former marriage of}off without much ceremony. economy ruling. How the three Mrs. John G. Berquist. The engage- There have been no royal courts'feathers now required are to be ment was announced only @ short] + time before, and the marriage was & surprise jn social circles. Mr. Prime's father is a member of Morgan, Harjes & Co., bankers, Paris. The son is a graduate of Yale and a member of the Metropolitan, Rockaway Hunt and Indian House Clubs. According to the despatch from Call- fornia, Mrs. Prime states thai when she returned from a European visit fn May, 1920, they resided at the Rockawa$ Hunt Club, Cedarhurst, L. 1, and two days after her return, while she and her husband were din- ing with Miss Harriet McLaughlin and the latter's brother, Mr. Prime said: “Why don’t you go back to Europe? You can't take my children with you, ‘but you can go any time you want, so | tar as I am concerned.” ‘This, the wife says, so humiliated her she became ill, At one time, she relates, Mr. Prime left home, ex- } plaining he would be gone half an hour. and at midnight the New York Police telephoned her that his auto- mobile had been found wrecked on upper Broadway. ove TS | ROUND TRIP AT NIGHT ON LONDON-PARIS LINE Plane With 10 Pass augurates New Se! PARIS, June §.—The first serial round-trip flight at night between Paris and London was negotiated last night by an airplane carrying ten passengers, ‘The flight was attempted for the pur- New Silk Frocks Designed for Summer ( Frank Brothers Rifth Avenue Boot Shop Near Ferty-Eighth Street. New York Remarkably High Values Remarkably Low Prices B. Altman & Cn. * Smart Summer Suits Footwear for Juniors and Growing Girls (Sizes 3 to 7) @ ‘for Misses and the Younger Set are now being shown in an interesting Newest Modes, Smartest Silks— assortment Adaptions of Paris Originals —Most Extraordinary at Black Russia, 9.50 Patent Leather, 9.50 Ine Our Fourth Floor Junior Department caters exclusively to the footwear needs of the miss of fash- ion and taste. 79 This unusual group of silk frocks includes models becomingly smart and appropriate for every hour of the Summer day. The Fashioned of matelasse, Canton crepe, Rosh- amara crepe, Fairway twill, flannel or pongee, in a number of fetching models for wear in town or at the country club—some with coat and skirt, others in effective frock-and-coat styles—the assemblage offers a wide selec- tion to those whose social obligations demand a varied wardrobe. | pose of proving that night commercial \ and passenger traffic by air between Paris and London is feasible. Strong lights were installed at Beau- Patent ropesy adag) vals, Amiens, Boulogne and Dover for Wnts, Brows er Grey Buck, the guidance of pilots, and the terminal 10.50 aerodrome at Le Bourget and Croydon are illuminated with @ brilliance ap- Proaching duylight. The machine left Le Bourget at 10 P. | M., arrived at Croydon at 1 A. M,, left | for Le Bourget at 2.60 A, M. and landed Dest & Co. Fifth Avenue ac 35th Street Established 1879 Woman or Miss who Summers at shore, mountains or in the Junior Department, Fourth Floor city, will find the frock she needs among these of Canton Crepe 588 Fifth Avenue, near 48th Street i or Crepe de Chine. The prices, in regular stock: $26.50 to [85.00 (Second Floor) Once More! A Sale of Imported Hand Made Frocks Just Arrived via S.S. Lapland 13° I Every stitch hand-made and extravagantly trimmed with hand- drawn work; some made-in France, others were made in Belgium; all bear the label of the foreign maker; shown in the new Summer colors. Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New Pork WILL CLOSE OUT SANDALS, PUMPS And OXFORDS ‘52 Four Styles at One Price! And these at: the exceedingly low price of $5.00 for Dorothy Dodd shoes of quality and distinction. To-day . Friday, . Saturday 275 TWEED SUITS for women and misses 15.00 Originally 29.50 to 59.50 Phenomenal Value ad Developed in the 7 popular colors, leathersand combi- nations, including Gray, White, Black, Tan and Beige: | Two and three piece models, some witk capes, others with box or belted coats- colors suitable for resort or travelir _wear now. Worth buying now even ** you keep them until Fall. ; Shoes on Sale at 3th St. Store Only Shoe Dept. at Rear of Main Floor 35th Street | West 34th Street—Thru to New Summer Coats Specially featured at an extraordinary sale price 1 65° all sizes, but not in every style REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. Circulation Over 600,000 NONE ©, 0. D. ALL SALES FINAL Splendidly tailored in rich, soft light weight cloths and silk lined throughout.