The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 9

SUES BIG HUSBAND, * Wife, 19 and Frail, Alleges Brutality by 200-Pound Bridegroom of 43. Although her hushand owns prop- erty valued at $25,000 and has an in- @ome of $15,000 a year, Mrs, Ruby EB. McCombs alleges that Ray McCombs, “farmer-dentist," who now lives in Queens, L. 1, made a slave of her while they lived on his farm at Car- aiff. She instituted a suit for separation in Supreme Court to-day and was de- nied alimony and counsel fees pend- ing the trial by Justice Marsh. The court granted leave to renew the mo- tion, however, with more complete papers. Mrs, McCombs alleges that when she married that she was but nine- * old and frail, while her s forty-thre dd weighed After the ceremony they went to live on the McCombs farm at Cardiff, The plaintiff charges her husband made her work from 6 o'clock in the morning until late at night ‘ook the meals for the five farmhands and do all the wishing She further alleges Me bs kept her ‘in continual fear of dily harm, locked her in her coom continuously and repeatedly threatened to kill her. lf she wanted money for her own use, Mra. McCombs says, her hus- band told her she could go to work on a neighbor's farm where she would Moeive the wages of a day laborer, McCombs de his wife's charges and says that because she abandoned him he gave up farming and resumed the practice of dentistry in Hemp- stead, later moving to Queens. The McCombs parted in September, 1920, three months after their mar- riage. ONE ARREST MADE IN HOLD-UP CASE OF “SEWER RATS” Grogan Alleged to Have Been With Gang Which Escaped. Detectives Foley and Sheehan of the West 30th t Station at 4 A. M. to-day arrested Thomas Grogan, twen- ty, No st 49th Street, on «. eharge of being impleated in the hold-up of the poult 618 West 38th on Saturday Zurkin was held up at the revolver and robbed of $590 was there were two men, her th were four, Gro- a of acting tn concert with three others, After the roble two of the thieves Were seen sitting on # pier counting the Woot and chucking it inio their pc They dived into the Hy tectives approached. 7 quickly surrounded yy detectives and « speciacula lowed Some of the pol stripped and up under th i several hundred not fou iy the police could ficure it out was that the robbers, after diving, crawled up the sewer and came out to the surface somewhere far back in Man- hattan. AGREE OV the Federal 1 Imposts on 1 day by the Senate F majority. through. ed upon to e Committee | FINAL CL Charming models in all the popular TWEED SPORT SUI Semt-Hand Tailored, crepe lined EVENING GOWNS Chic little effects in all the smart co! *, ns HA ENTIKESTOCK . market at No L and also with the outlay a je OPP LIBRARY rr On 40th St. ' 12 West 4 AFTERNOON AND STREET FROCKS, $15.00--25.00--35.00--50.00--75.00 The Tappe guarantee covers every article we sell—The patron must be satisfied or the money is cheerfully refunded. Sane CHARGING HE MADE} CHURCH ADVERTIS HER AFARM SLAVE Convention Told How Par- ishes Were Built Up by Pub- licity Expenditures, MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 13,— The secular press of America ‘is un- trammelied, fair and sound and is therefore a great ally of the Christian churches,” Rey, J. T. Brabner Smith of Chicago, of the division of publicity, Committee on Conservationsand Ad- vance of the Boards of Benevolence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, told the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World here to-day, He declared that there should be a fund in every church for publi- city purposes, and that the church should buy space in dally papers and announce its services to the community with the same energy with which the business man advertises his stock “In seven years of active co-opera- tion with the secular press we have found the press of America sound to Rev. Mr. the core,” said Smith, MINISTER URGES is no controled American “There press either by any particular church or by any particular business, It is ridiculous to say that any certain de- nomination controls the American press. “Many of the leading newspapers, both editorially and in their colmns, are at present preaching the ia being news clearly as it preached in any pulpit. There are editorials which convince us that many of the editors are prophets, and some of them with a prophetic vision whic houtclasses many of the preach- ers in the modern pupilts. “Editors could well afford to give ehureh gospel as more space for news and churches could well afford to ‘spend more money for advertising the church in the papers “Rev. Oliver Kene has been pastor of the Methodist Church at Kearney, Neb., for four years and in that time he has quadrupled the membership. How did he do it?) ‘By advertising, he says. ‘Among the preachers who are buy- ing space in the newspapers is an emi nent Methodist clergyman in Detroit. He began his pastorate with a sinail of $1,500 for advertising. With per- sistent advertising and with ‘deliver. ng the goods’ when people came to hurch, he has now a congregation which overflows the church, the in- in loose collections pays for Ivertiving and there i r other church purte “One of the simplest rules for pre- .ring a church article for the news- apers is seen in the difference Le- money on ie meat of the whole subject in the st paragraph, while a sermon grad- ly leads through a long process of irguments to a peroration at the nd."" wight lines in advertising retard old the eye, slanting lines sug movement, je lines ire used for excitement, according to W. D, Campbell of the Associated Editors of Chicago in an address on .[ psyehology in advertising “Use straight lines for advertising male affairs,’ Mr, Campbell told the cdvertisers, ‘Use slanting lines for “Jadvertising female effects and use "s effects. zigzas lines for ehildr toys and such. However the straight and curved lines for most of the ordinarily artistic intel- lectual effects,"* Since 1907 EARANCE & T shades and materials. TS Vaiues to $65.00 $25.00 $50.00 & $75.00 ‘rings and materials TS + + $5—10—15 SAME 3 This Bird Plays Low Down Trick On North. Bergen! st the # fF WHO de=| A cer Mine Sn Cloxe ‘se nd dips his craft so close : Flies So Close to Ground] iy pave to auck People Have to Duck and “It isn't safe to go Into the streets,” Fetieh AUKE Mee aaa one indignant woman told Lieut.] Marsden Flee Into Homes. veyner, ‘The other night I had to} Meliee here to-dn North Bergen (N. J.) police officw un into the house when he chased | OX"s {1 thirty-t ne down the ff would like to meet the da aviator who envorts over of the townspeople nightly t n and ehildren by thi nto the North muanding that the police | of stubbed the town 1s not with police airplanes or antl. |e Stern Brothers WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET Women’s SILK DRESSES In black, white and the most favored WEST FORTY.SECOND STREET and Offering many Smart New Models at $24.00 colors. (Many are exact copies of gowns which formerly sold up to $69.50) For street, dress or sport wear—models which represent every new de- Straight-line effects, side panels, embroidery, just everything new and authentically smart finds charming expression here. Developed in Gzorgette crepe, Canton crepe, satin back crepe and Roshanara crepe in either plain or printed designs, sign by American and European creators. ate Special Reductions in COATS for LARGER WOMEN $29.50 and 49,50 High quality materials, flawless tailoring, and slenderizing styles in straight- line and semi-fitted models—coats that cleverly adapt the mode of Sizes 384 to 54}. to-day to the special needs of the larger figure. cA Most Exceptional Offering of FIBRE SILK SWEATERS in Summer's favored Tuxedo model. . . . $5.95 Of course everyone knows that the sweater 1s the real basis of the warm That’s why you'll give particular attention to these, they’re fashioned in such an attractive weave and are so lustrous and Two pockets and a girdle finish them. In every Summer shade. MAIN FLOOR weather wardrobe soft. Newest Summer Models in “LILY of FRANCE” CORSETS While rendering the maximum of comfort, these Corsets are noticeable for, their youthful, slenderizing lines. Models developed in silk elastic or brocades, closed in back and clasped down front; others in broche or coutil, laced-in back. All embodying workmanship of the highest character throughout. Corsets for every type of figure—dainty, durable and adequately providing for every requirement of a discriminating clientele. Prices range from $4.00 to 27.50 A Noteworthy Sale for Wednesday in a high grade of Sterling Silver Deposit Ware French Dressing Bottles for oil and vinegar Water or Lem on a d e Pitchers $2.95 Jam Jars—Sterling silver Betty Tea Sets on White cover and spoon . $2.15 Chen tree Baie Whipped Cream or May. re . ennaise bowls with ladle is $3.85 Tend Tea Pitchers wv ith STERLING SILVER HANDLE TABLEWARE $1.00 | $2.00 each | pain Vaable Sons . 2 aa RN Steal RI A 2 A a a 8) Cheese Servers, Grape Fruit Knives, Call Bells, Lemon cr Pickle Forks, Ginger Ale Bottle Openers, Teactte Spoons, Pie or Cake Servers and Tumbler Coasters . . . Each Berry or Salad Spoons Cold Meat Fork tor to quit worrying the folks In town in the air where he meanwhile there are a lot I necks in towm and a lot 0 POOR BOX ROD. |) POLIOR SAY. June 13.—Roy | ¢ admitted to the at he robbed poor lilwaukee churches ne Announced. His church thefts, him nearly the money from purses | crow in pews by comntunicants when aft guns, but as things are alllthey walked to the communton rail, from thirty © nasert, . $4.85 $4.85 . . $5.45 2" she eveWtne WwoRtD, TURSbAy, ‘FUNR 15, 1922, them Into a pock of trotible, and he|they can do in ask this reckless vis-) PLAN TERMINAL DOCKS has the town just completely and ab- solutely scared stitt Men, ” FOR TWO-MILE BEACH Pennsylvantin Coant. J, June 13. CAPE 3 Mile iene anta for fishing fleets fr wns. ch is inhabited only by and Is FURS STORED in our modern vaults on the premises. Remodeling and re- pairing also attended to at special rates during the Summer months. Notable Price Concessions Seasonable SILKS All-White Sport Silks in Summer's desired weaves. 40 inches $2.75 per yard Heretofore priced up to $4.50 Embroidered Crepe Georgette 4o inches wide; white and $2.85 colored grounds. Per yard, (Heretofore $4.50 per yard) Wash Satin— 36 inches wide; flesh and white . Per yard, $1.35 White Silk Broad- cloth—36 inches. Yard, $1.15 Japanese Pongee Silk Natural color, smooth finish, excellent quality; 33 ins. Yard, 95c Wash Petticoats for Summer Into the tub and out again and just as fresh as new—that seems to be the motto of these petticoats. Varied in any number of ways-with em- broidery, fringe, or hip-deep hems. In all desirable materials, including tub silks, satins and jerseys. $2.95 to $5.50 MAIN FLOOR (Stern Brothers? Children’s Apparel For the hours of every summer day At gratifyingly low prices. Children’s all-wool one-piece Bathing Suits in every favored color. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. $2.50 to 3.75 CHILDREN’S ROMPERS-- In striped dimity, white crossbar, colored crepe, or pongette, daintily hand-smocked or hand-embroidered. Sizes 1 to 3 years. $2.65 CHILDREN’S FROCKS— Of imported Swiss permanent finish organdie, with bloomers attached on an under slip from the shoulders. Sleeve less models in pink, blue, orchid and maize. Sizes 2 to 6 years $3.85 o1d Terminal on| Accept Minployers’ Terma by Over« ENGLISH MECHANICS region adha!! pe beset END STRIKE OF 300,000|° %b°" in ensinsering trade the unlon were locked out, but cept the of unempl Whelming Vote, LONDON, June 13.-One of the erent eniployment of u pat lockouts In Enilish industrial his- |), yop tory was broken to-day when members of the Amalgamated Engineoring Union who have been out aince sapitulated and accept erma, The mony February employers against acc urn to work Three hundred houisind Workers ary 5 can aR ap HB MB 7 Wea cinanicsscn — Extraordinary Sale of Summer Blouses Now (Values Bt | $2.00 | 80 Voile, dimity, and hand-made batiste blouses. Tailored and lace-trimmed styles. Also tie-on models. Three-quarter or long sleeves. And all the new neck-lines. MAIN FLOOR. ~ i HAND-EMBROIDERED Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises $1.95, 2.95 and 3.95 (Formerly Priced from $2.95 to 6.95) NIGHTGOWNS, elaborately embroidered, some models combined with lace; square, round or V-necklines, Sleeveless models and others with sleeves. CHEMISES show embroidery, filet laces and ribbon strap models or others with “built-up” arm holes, REMARKABLE VALUES in a Sale of Women’s Pure Silk HOSIERY $ 1.75 per pair Full fashioned hose with silk tops, heels and toes or lisle tops and soles. All desirable summer shades including black and white. ot Stern Brothers tee A Special Purchase and Sale of BOYS’ WASH SUITS All of the finest quality fabrics and exceptio low priced at $].65 (Suits of precisely the same character are usually priced at $3.95) Oliver Twist and middy styles in creole chambray, Peggy cloth and attractive crash combinations. Every desired color . . . Sizes 3 to 10 years, 12-Button Length Milanese Silk Mousquetaire GLOVES Very Specially Priced at . $1.00 These gloves certainly are the sort you will want all summer long, and the price makes them a double opportunity. Of excellent quality silk, they have double tipped fingers, and are skillfully made and finished. In white, pongee, brown and beaver t POMPEIAN “OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere —