The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922, CITY'S OLDEST BAN MOTHER AWARDED | WOMEN EXPERT WILL WAIVE EXTRADITION. | "0:02" ayers ws tote to rang that TUCKER CHILD FOR | BOOTLEGGERS ALL | w. ». quecsnoare save We-Wwin col ones Skee cereatan ein oe ot j P 11 MONTHS OF YEAR| OVER THE COUNTRY tack te Callfornia, fea woe Hea. M5 ened PUR Oe ee marked that he Knew “one of the direc- tors of the Hotel Astor and that he thought Mr. Musehenhetm might help him on account of that friendship. creas! © Jfranklin Simon 8 Co. he had Ghani eo Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets William B. Cheesbourg of Taft, Cai., who was taken from the steamship Ma Jeatic before the big ship had passed the Hook Jast Saturday, yeaterday sald the newspapers had “misinterpreted” re- marks he made to reporters Sunday. He ts held in Jefferson Market Prison awaiting a hearing to-morrow on a charge of being a fugitive from justice The California charge him ts Phone 6900 Fitz Roy Dare the Risk and Get the ' Coin, Dry Officials Say. WASHINGTON, June 20 Prohibition officers throughout the United States report that women bootleggers are becoming expert. The chance to make moncy lures women to take the risk, and some of them “get by" with It, officials assert. Mrs, Rebecca Goldburg of Wheeling, W. Va., is'serving six months for making and selling liquor. She made $15,000 before she was caught. She was both a good business manager and cun- ning in escaping detection, “Our agents raided her prem ines,’ Prohibition officers an- nounced to-day, “and found in the yard a rope leading to a pile of dirt and rubbish. On the other end they found a five-gallon jug of moonshine liquor. In a@ pile of rags they also found thirty-four quarts of alleged ‘bonded whis- key.’ In the house they, found complete still."’ ee Banker May See Spn Once a Month, Justice Decides. The report of Referee Charles L. Hoffman, awarding the custody of nine-year-old Richard Kemble Tucker to his mother for eleven months of the year wa’ confirmed to-day by Su- preme Court Justice Delehanty. Dur- ing the remaining four weeks the iad may be with his father, John Tucker, banker and broker, of No. 116 River. side Drive While the boy is with his mother he will live at her home, the Ritz- Carlton, Philadelphia, but during this period Justice Delehanty grants the father permission to visit his son once a month on Saturdays or Sundays. Justice Delehanty’s decision is the latest chapter in the wrecked ro- mance of Miss Virginia Kemble, daughter of a prominent Phaldelphia family, and John Tucker, who were childhood sweethearts and married in Philadelphia in October, 1910, They lived in Woodmere and Cedar- AND FIRST TRUST COMPANY MERGE ™ New Wall Street Institution Starts With Deposits of $50,000,000. = Es e i g 5 é 5 i sald he had changed his mind about fighting extradition and would willingly back to California. TOMORROW Children’s Imported Socks At One Half Yesterday’s Prices ALL FirsT QUALITY—FULL FASHIONED AND NEW SUMMER DESIGNS The New York Life Insurance and Trust Company and the Bank of New York are to be merged. They are two @f the oldest financial Institutions in the United States. The directors of each mstitution yesterday formally approved the consolidation of the two sompanics as the Bank of New York nd Trust Company. Stockholders Mectings are to be held soon to ratify tt. Edwin G. Merrill, President of the New York Life Insurance and Trust Company, will be President of the consolidated company, and Herbert L. Griggs, ‘President of the Bank of New York, will become Chairman of the Board of Trustees. The new institution will have « eapital stock of $4,000,000, a surplus J and undivided profits of approxi- mately $12,000,000, and net deposits Of more than $50,000,000. The Board of Directors will consist of thirty Ethel, indeed,is ‘particular With her make-up and all sorts of things, She always insists; witha _Hygienol puff, Her com fel feels nicer —an “HYGI GI E OL an lowder Fuuff ey pees Imported white or colored lisle thread. socks with fancy tops. Sizes 5 to 9%. whew Mra. Ceokar tite her besbasd Regular price for six $3.00 and returned to Philadelphia. Her husband's attentions to other women and particularly to the wife of Harry Kéarsarge Knapp jr., she 6 pairs for 1.4 Imported white lisle thread socks with present wife and the referee points out that the woman who would have to act as mother to Richard, if he had been awarded to the father, is the members, virtually all the present] said, were the cause of their separa-|woman whom Mrs. Virginia Kemble H © trustees and directors of the two|tion. She obtained a divorce in July,|Tucker, rightfully or wrongfully, novelty lace tops. Sizes 4 to 9%. institutions being on It. 1920. charges with the cause of her domes- ‘The terms of the morger provide that eacn institution shall declare a $500,000 stock dividend. Sharehold- ers of the Bank of New York, which has $2,000,000 capital stock outstand- Ing, will receive one and one-quarter shares of stock of the new company «for each share now held—a total of $2,500,000; shareholders of the other 5 company, which has $1,000,000 capital $ stock, will receive one-half shares, + i total of $1,500,000. For the immediate future the bust- { mess of the trust company will oo 7 conducted in its own building at No. 62 Wall Street and the business of the Bank of New York will be carried on in its own building at No. 48 Wall Street. The Bank of New York, the oldest im this city, was organized as a Stato bank in 1784 by Alexander Hamilton, fk flier sores MAJOR BENSEL, 125TH ENGINEERS’ HEAD, DIES ‘Was Former Dock Commissioner and State Engincer. Major John A. Bensel, fifty-nine, who e@ommanded the 125th Battalion of Engi- weers In the war and who had been Commissioner of the Dock Department and State Engineer, is dead at his home in Bernardsville, N. 3.. of myelitis, after an illness of several months. His offices as a consulting engineer were at No. 111 Broadway, and since 1919 he had been @ member of the board of consulting experts for the New York and New Jersey vehicular tunnel. Services will be held at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning at All Souls's Church, Fourth Avenue and Twentieth Street. ———— RAID THREE JERSEY CITY SALOONS. Prohibition enforcement agents last might raided three Jersey City saloons. ‘Wiltiam Luther's cafe at Union Street and Jackson Avenue was the first place ‘visited, then Nick Fedden's saloon at Bergen and Virginia Avenues, and next @ saloon at Communipaw and West Side “Avenues. Whiskey from each place was taken by truck to Newark. The local police were not informed of the raids. you can stick to your last— That’s something all in itself! Summer oxfords now ready to continue the com- fort of your Winter shoes. No less than two-thirds of our men’s shoe business is done on nine basic lasts, all of which have been going strong for from 5 to 15 years. Among them our *85 Per- center and our *West- pointer. [ The comfort of knowing Growing feet grow right in our boys’ favorites— junior sizes on the *West- pointer and *85 Percenter lasts. Very moderately priced for such long-wearing, all- leather shoes. *Registered Trademark. 4, ag ed Rocers Peet Company Broadway « Herald Sq. at 13th St. “Four at 35th St. Convenient Broadway Corners"” Fifth Ave. = Ween at 41st St, Mr. Tucker has another child by his tic difficulty and ultimate separation. A Sale Girls’ and Misses’ Shoes #4.75 300 pairs from our regular stock, greatly reduced in price. ‘Patent leather, tan or dull black two strap pumps. Black and white combina- tion oxfords. Tan laced high shoes. Sizes are not complete. Roman Sandals Re- duced to $1.95—All atent leather or patent eateae with olske blinse fawn tops —marked ata vety low price for rapid clear. ance. Sizes are not complete. FOURTH FLOOR The. tase Ione Boys’ Khaki Play Suits #2.25 Short sleeves, straight wide knickers and absolutely fast color make this a most satis- factory summer play suit for small boys, Sizes 3 to 8. Short Sleeved Blouses —Striped iene fast colors or plain white or tan. 8 to 15 years, $1.50. Bathing Suits for Boys #2.95 Coast or two-piece styles in solid colors or heather mixtures. Sizes 28 to 36. FOURTH FLOOR Cork Balls—for bathers in the sea—such fun in the surf! 10¢, 25c, 50¢ TOY DEPT —SEVENTH FLOOR Satin and Elastic Girdle for Girls Special $1.95 Very low and short, the kind that is worn well down over the hips. It has closed back vk an elastic section—just the thing for Sports wear. A complete assortment of girdles, satin atid broche, $1.50 to $5. FOURTH FLOOR English socksin dozens of fascinating stripes, brown, green, orchict canary, blue, or black on white. 3 5c! Importedsilk lisle socks : i in plain colors or with ‘ancy tops, checks, stripes and unusual designs. Three pairs for $1 M4 $1.10 for six pairs fyll-fashioned socks with fancy tops or plain colors. Cotton golf hose in a variety of colors. 5 Oc For boys and girls. ¥ English woolen golf hose for boys 1.50 nt cide, Fancy turnover tops, with contrasting colors, brown, blue and, so on. Girls’ Underwear ially Priced, Knit Union Suits, 75c—With wide or tight knee. Lisle Vests, 50c—Swiss ribbed with French band tops. Sizes 3 to 10, 50¢; 12 to 16, 65¢ Athletic Union Suits, 85c—Bloomer -or wide knee. Lingerie Costume Slipsy$1.50—Shadow- proof hip deep hem model. Lingerie Bloomers, 98¢ and $1.15—Plain or dotted nainsook. Billie Burke Pajamas, $1.50—Charming one-piece affairs made of flesh-colored batiste. Blanket. Bathrobes, $4.95—Ideal for wear at camp or in the mountains. Iv is a collarless model sketched below. 8 to 16 years, FOURTH PLOOR Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE 4 "glade in the popular peasant For Small Tots Imported Lingerie Reduced in Price Drawers, beautifully hand- made of good quality ma- terials. 2 to 6 years, $1.25 to $1.95 Drawer Waists—These are hand-made too, and are now marked at prices rang~ ing from 95c to $1.50 FOURTH FLOOR Regular price for six $3.00 6 pairs for 14 Imported socks of pure thread silk with a few threads of fibre silk; plain white with turn- over tops. Sizes 4 to 9%. Regular price $1.00 00 per pair Imported clocked socks of pure thread silk with a few threads of fibre silk; in white with embroidered clox in pink, light blue or lavender. Sizes 4 to 9'2. Regular price $1.50 75 per pair Also Tomorrow Girls’ or Boys’ Three-quarter Hose White or colored hose, with fancy tops—also solid colors in buttercup, orange, coral, lavender or green with self turn-over tops. Sizes 8 to 9%. Regular price’ 50c 3 pairs for 1.00 CHILDREN’S HOSIERY SHOP—Street Floor Girls’ Jersey Bathing Suits $3.95 They are made in the two- in-one style, with short skirt from the waist. There are 3 models, two with contrasting skirts, round or V- neck, the other with square neck and a narrow belt. Con- trasting colors on neck and arm-holes. Choice of colors includes brown, red, tan, Copenhagen, navy, purple, black. POURTH FLOOR Satin Skirts for the Junior Miss $5.95 Smart sum. mer sports skirts, made of a fine quality of baronet sat- in with novel pockets and 4-inch hems. White, grey, tan, rose, blue. 12 to 16 years, Small Girls’ Play Dresses 1.50 Unbleached mouseline, a most practical and satisfac- tory fabric, fashions these ee, dresses trimmed with ds of cretonne. They are 6 to 10 years, FOURTH FLOOR style, The World’s 1922 SUMMER RESORTS ANNUAL =- and - - Good Motor Roads Tour Guide 112 Pages of Information for the Summer Vacationist and Many Touring Maps for the Automobilist - - - ° Price 10 Cents at All World Offices Subway and Street Newsstands By Mail 10 Cents. Address WORLD SUMMER RESORT BUREAU World Building, Park Row, N. Y. City