The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 14

_ wEs § 4 = : : E FREED FROM AL BROKE PLEDGED TOLFE ALON Also Guarantees Insurance to First Wife—To Make An- * other Start With Third. Stripped of his home, $500 in cash —all his savings—pledged to pay his first wife $15 a week alimony as long @s he lives and guaranteeing her hie Ife insurance when he dies, Edward Glacel, un automobile dealer cf Fan- wood, N. J., was released from jal) in Brooklyn to-day and started for Fan wood with his third wife to make an- other start in “life. All because he failed to pay the first wife alimony for fourteen years The first wife got a divorce in this State in 1908 and the cor allowed To avoid paying the ali- acel moved to New eJrsey and married again. The second wife elso divorced him, but did not de- mand alimony. He married again lyst December. Four months ago his brother died im Brooklyn, Glace! came over to at- ténd the fur wife read in the pape er’s death and anticipating the would be at the funeral got a warrant for his arrest and had him placed in Ray- mond Street Jail. There he remained, The third wife tried to get him out by habeas proceedings and failed, Finally gan to negotiate with the first She insisted on taking everything he had and he had to give up or stay in Jail. Glacel is fifty-eight years old and his third wife, who is thirty-one, was or of the to-day, She ary of the in- cy and signed away her rights. “At last [have got him back from FOURTEENTH = IMPORTED jail,” she said to reporters. “I have never found anything the matter with him since I married him. I guess his other wives were to blame for their troubles. Now we haven't a home and he is without a position, but we are going right out to work and get both. I am willing to work until he gets a job, Of course it is hard to start all over again way, but I am willing to do It for his sake, I'll stick to him to the end." Pesce NIGHT AIR MAIL SERVICE PLANNED New York to Chicago Sched- Speed Up Delivery. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Night operation of the aerial mail service un ule to the transcontinentl air route, 1 speed up delivery from coast to coust, is being planued by the Post Office De- partment. Night mail planes will be operated either between New York and Chicago or between Chicago and Cheyennc under the’ present plan. The night service may be in operation within the next fiscal year. pokes ral ASTOR BACK, DENIES BREAK WITH WIFE Vincent Astor, Who returned to this country to-day on the Cunarder Mauretania, after two and a_ half weeks abroad, emphatically denied rumors of a court action between himself and Mrs. Astor, He said he could not make this’ statement too forcefully. Mrs. Astor, he said, was in Paris and would remain there until autumn, “Every time I come back to this country,” he said, “I am asked as to the persisting rumor about some court action between Mrs, Astor and myself. “There is no action pending in this country against me nor by me gainst Mrs. Astor, Neither in this country nor abroad, neither on land nor sea is any action pending. 1 don't think there is any need for me to say anything further.” Founded 1827 STREET Special Purchase 700 Manufacturers’ Samples MESH BAGS 5.00 Values $7.97 to $12.97 Silver and green gold bags of exquisite workman- ship and design. The mesh is fineand close. There is a great variety of styles, but as these bags are so genuinely unusual early shopping is advised if you would be certain of choosing the lovely gift you are planning for graduate or bride. Special Purchase 800 Manufacturers’ Samples SILVER MESH BAGS Were $2.95....... 1 57 12 designs—some with fringe, some with tassel— engraved frame—long link chains. INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARL NECKLACES— lustrous cream and flesh tints, 20 inches long, graduated—solid gold clasps—limited number— were $3.97 and $4.97.. WEST OF FIFTH AVE. Open Tomorrow, Saturday, Until 5.30 P. M. | ee See Page 11, 12 and 31 for Other Hearn Advertising SEEKING TO CURB MEAT PROFITEERS WASHINGTON, Jifle 23.—Lower meat prices may result from an in- vestigation now being made by the Department of Agriculture under the law regulating packers and stock- yards. Reports that commission men in the packing houses and stockyard cen- tres still are exacting wartime profits, if found to be true, probably will re- suit in their being arraigned on profi- teering charges. Government agents, studying prac- tices in Chicago, Omaha, Houston, St. Paul and Portland, are convinced that malpractices are prevalent. Overcharges work both ways, ac- cording to Federal agents, depriving the farmers of adequate profits and boosting the price of meats to con- sumers ———___ LABRADOR FISHING CUT 50% IN TEN YEARS Only 500 Schooners Operating This Year. ST. JOHN'S, N. F, June 28.—The Labrador fishing fleet operating from this port is rapidly dwindling away, according to & summary prepared by Newfoundland trade interests, It shows a cut of vessels in ten years, Last year the total number of schooners given clearances for Labra- dor was 579; this season there will be a further drop, estimated to bring the total down to about 500—Just about half of what it was in 1910, LA. PRICE Pron Sees ees ene tote 34-42 West 14th St. Wall Paper 1c Popers.. Good assortment “2 Domestic, 80-inch Oat- 20c Reh"? 10c ¥ Above Papers sold with border only, 8c to 15¢ yard THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922, CREDIT SOVIET HAGUE ENVOY 10 SELL CENTRAL PARK ANIMALS By order of Francis D. Gallatin, IN 1,000-MILE FLIGHT | commissioner of Parks, Henry Brady — will sell at auction at the Sheepfold, Krestinaky and Three Compantons| (ith st. and Central Park West, on june 29, all surplus animals, including Land at Spandaa, Prassia. sheep, cows and deen, LONDON, June 23.—M, Krestinsky te one of the Russian delegates to The - Hague Conference, has arrived at Span dau, Prussia, after @ non-stop airplane flight from Moscow, according to a despatch to the Morning Post. The nee covered in the filght was 1,000 les M Krestinsky, who is the Russian Commissary of Finances, was accom panied by three attendants. Buy Dr. Custar’s Wood Arch Support Saddle The only Arch Support patented for Its perfect model. A trial be- fore buying will cevince you of : immediate rx itef from cal- lousor anyother foot trou- bie. Relieves tired feeling. 150 6th Ave., nr. 11th St., N. Y. HEARN Founded 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE, Open Tomorrow, Saturday, Until 5:30 P. M. Junior Misses’ Printed Voile Frocks ‘ -¥ Special, 6,75 Unusually pretty dresses of fine quality printed voile, . in red, blue, orchid and green, are made with hand- kerchief drapery as in the model _ pictured. Other styles, not illustrated, also come at this price. Sizes 12 to 16 years. SATURDAY ONLY! | Special Purchase | Satin and Silk Sport Skirts All Sizes for Women & Misses one model illustrated Materials: Of the finest qualities in the most wanted colorings. Canton Crepe, Foulard, Crepe Meteor, Georgette and Foulard Combined. Silk Shantung, Mignonette. 19% You have never seen such marvelous Summer Dresses at $19.75. Exclusive styles—Fipely made and perfect in every way. A wonderful assortment of colorings and fabrics for the Summer season. Sports and more practical dresses in an endless variety. It will be to your advantage to attend this sale before it is too late. Sale of $10 and $12 Silk $6 and $8 Sleeveless Sport Skirts A host of extremely attractive plain and pleated models in such well known fab- rics as Silk de Luxe, Tallyho, Fan-ta-sie, Roshanara Here-an-There, and other beautiful silks. All sizes and colors. 5.25 Were $7.97 Smart, jaunty separ- $589 ate coats that can be $3.89 to make a complete outfit. Made of fine quality Jersey and Sport Jackets worn with any skirt Flannel, attractively braid bound. All Canton Crepe, skirt, silk lined, HECHT BROS. 53—57 West 14th St., near 6th Ave. and real values; as | well as smart, depend- able wearing apparel. SALE OF $50, $40 @ $35 Si1K Dresses Attractive dress of finest quality heavily beaded ait Colord und ataeas over; beaded ‘loops on sleeves and and $9.97 Models with gathered back. Majority are white, but there are also fashionable colors in the lot. Sizes 26 9AM 2 PM, To prevent dealers baying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders 47 ct. Collar and Cuff Sets.. .4| 35 ct. Children’s 34-Length Open_work embroidery. Derby Rib Hi NECKWEAR—MAIN’ FLOOR. Bleu. cacy 44 ct. Bandeaux........... -27| —sizes 7 to 9 Of pink novelty cloth—hook HOMERT—) back—sizes 32 to 36 67.ct. Boys’ Naineook and BRASSIERES—SECOND FLOOR. ’ , Fine Cotton Ribbed $5.97 Women’s Union Suits............. Colored Umbrellas.......4-40] arniectic style, knee leagih, well Fancy Bakalite handles—elub | te warment. end KNIT UNDERWHAR—Ai. tips. UMBRELLAS—MAIN FLOOR. 48 ct. Ribbons.......... yd. .31| $22.50 and $24.50 Sash widths—satin and moire Boys’ Suits... .. 14.85 stripes—whi' black, colors. Cheviots, eassim: RIBBONS—MAIN FLOOR. checks, herringbone, strip $2.75 Women’s White fancy mixtures—two pairs fully- lined trousers—one golf, one Canvas Pamps.....---- 2-85) nicker—sizes 8 to 17 years military heels—wide widt BOYS' CLOTHING—THIRD FLOOR, i 216 to 6 id SCS SHOES—SECOND FLOOR. $1.25 & $1.50 M Boys’ Trousers.......... 95 White Canvas Keds— Grey and brown mixtures—cheeks Rubber soles—sizes 215 to 8— and stripes—full lined, well tai- Osfords,....... + BBB] lored—straight or knicker styles— Laced Shoes. .. BAS! sizes 5 to 16. SHOES—SEC ‘LOOR. BOYS’ CLOTHING—THIRD FLOOR, . A $2.50 Women’s White $2.85 Endicott-Johnson Canvas (Keds) Pumps... 1.85 Plain pumps—round toes—low rubber heels and soles—sizes 244 to 8. SHOES—SECOND FLOOR. $1.24 Babies’ Yoke and Bishop Dresses.......... 57 Shoe for Boy Scouts Brown elk uppers — serviceable leather soles and heel—for, young men or boys— sizes 1 to 6 sizes 634 to SHOES—! Lace and embroidery trimmed $2.00 Girls’ White ~sizes to 3 years. INFANTS DRESSES—SECOND FLoor.| Canvas Pumps Instep strap—leather soles and $1.47 Tots’ White Dresses... .7@| heels—broad toe Yoke and waistline models—lace | sizes 814 to 1 and embroidery trimmed—sizes to | sizes 1114 to 6 years. S8HOES—SECO: INFANTS' DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. e 4 | $2.25. & $2.50 Men’s Fine Silk 95 ct. Men’s Summer Caps. .74 Striped Madras Shirts... 1.94 Neat stripe patterns—also some white—all sizes, MEN'S FURNISHINGS—MAIN FLOOR. FLOOR. Grey, brown, tan and oxford— ull leather sweat- See Pages 11, 12 and 31 for Other Hearn Advertising. ance to— Today’s Most Popular Hits Where the Volga Flows Fox-Trot Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Birdie Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra Some Sunny Day Fox-Trot Georgia Ray Miller and His Orchestra Stumbling Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Orchestra Who Tied the Can on the Old Dog’s Tail? Fox-Trot The Columbians. Ia Blue Bird Land — Fox- Trot] Paul Biese’s Orchestra Fox- Trot Ray Miller and His Orchestta Ask any Columbia dealer to play these recorda for you. You'll know then why Colum- bia leads in dance music, Records Columbia Graphophone Company, New York Orchestra A-3612 Fox-Trot| 75¢ . Ray Miller and His Orchestra] 43603 Fox-Trot| 75c A-3611 75 A-3610 1 Want You from Marjolaine 75c,