The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 5

~ TREN PSUR re PRT 8 Sy IE URN RS sedi, Ace ce A [ f MRS. STEVENS WILL] WED HENRY P.NASH Ceremony Set for To-Morrow Reveals Suit Was Begun Secretly Nov. 21. } Mrs, Alice Key Comley Stevens, re- j Gently quietly divorced from Washing- fon Lewis Stevens of Hoboken, will [AP be married at 4 o'clock to-morrow af- fernoon in the Memorial Church, Hartsdale, N. Y., to Henry Payne Nash, Assistant Secretary of the Equitable Trust Company and son of the late Henry P. Nash. The Rev. George H. Smyth will officiate. The sister of the bride, Mrs. Willam Lee Woodward, will be her only attendant. y In lying for a license yesterda: Mrs. rite! ait she Wan divorced —MBS A KC-STEVENS Seediags tenun’in New Jersey, Nov,|o © DAUGHTERS SAY ae ® final decree was entered] HE WANTED TOELOPE 2. Peiimnbensal \ y a : pny ends Nawend had kept the di- Declare Man Said He'd ‘voroe a secret because of the promi- Shoot Their Mother if mence of his family. Col. Stevens : was the founder of the Institute of They’d Run Off. That her husband dragged her out of Technology in Hoboken. moran ald Mie, Stevens, at” hie; | Ded. beat and choked her, threatened to Epartmont, No. 144 Hast 40th Street,| shoot her and turned the water off in where sho and her future husband] all the faucets, saying she was not will make their home, “and it was] worth wasting water on, was some of very difficult for either of us to ob-| the testimony which obtained a limited tain one. divorce yesterday in the Jersey City “Mr, Nash and I have known each| Court of Chancery before Vice Chan- ether for cleven years. | cellor Church for Mrs, Anna Jordan, No. 1 Bee tank ey nina Bodies 15 24th Street, Guttenberg, from Frank gaid Mrs. Stevens, smiling, e's | Jordan, self-styled ‘Ja all-trades,"" ® been married twice, you know. His|f the Central Railroad. first wife was Nannio Jackson. Who| The Vice Chancellor characterized the husband as one of the worst brutes that had ever appeared before him. Mrs, Jordan said her husband had been out of work since they were mar- ried and had collected rent for the apartment over their own. She said he stabbed her with a dagger last July, Inflcting a deep wound, for which he Bernardsville, N. J. Jone” and ‘Mrss Caroline Gonin, Gaugh: She sald then that she was married| ters of Mrs. Jordan by a previous mar- to Stevens June 3, 1918, while he was| riage, testified thelr step-father, wanted em to n him. He 5 aan Peronee Pipl Vlei r they testified, that he would shoot his In October, 1920, Mrs, Stevens cuea | Wife if they would run away with him, for @ separation in the Supreme Court, “She testified her husbana| RIOT GUNS ROUT waked her at her apartment in the] FREIGHT BURGLARS Hotel Martinique and informed her he wanted « six months “vacation” |... from marriage. Fifteen Dispersed After De- Mrs. Stevens's husband-to-be also tective Is Shot in ed in the war as a Sergeant in rited B 107th Infantry—the old 7th. He Spirited Battle. ‘was graduated from Pomfret School, ROCHESTER, June 28.—Riot guns but did not go to college, preferring| were used early to-day by the police fee steke ape business life to dislodge from freight cars in the SECOND ARREST MADE Portland Avenue yards of the New IN $32,000 ROBBERY | Yo" Central Railroad fifteen burglars pep icin ht surprised while looting the cars by Atlantic City Bellboy Accused in| Detective Sloefel of the railroad. Holdup of Bank Messenger. | <icefel was shot in the arm by one of | | « ) | ] | ' \ \ CITY, June 28,—Charle: Is ATLANTIC 8 \ ( | 5 Tac ‘was she? The most beautiful woman int the world." Mrs. Stevens smiled again. “Who says she is the most beautiful woman in the world? I do.’ How much a surprise is the news of the coming wedding may be gleaned from the fact that the 1922 Social Register still gives Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Stevens as living at MoCrossman, twenty-five, a bellboy at aj th€ sang when he called upon them "ER beech front’ hotel, living at No, 144] to surrender. Mount Vernon Avenue, said to have| Sloefel, who confronted the men been implicated in the holdup and $33,-| single-handed, called for the police 000 robbery of a messenger for the/and a squad responded armed with es. A running battle followed, the eves biuzing away from behind the erie te ceee, cars. All succeeded in escaping ex- a Gillen, of the five tmpit-| cept @ man who gave his name as cated in the crime, is serving a term of] Tony Marsie. fifteen years in the Easton Penitentlary.] 'The police confiscated two trucks r —= money has not been recovered. the man had to cart away the Booty. BONWIT TELLER &,CO. ‘The Speaally Shop of Opjinatons ‘FIFTH AVENUE2AT “S8™ STREET An Added Supply to Satisfy the Multiplied Demand THE REBOUX JTRIPLE-SWIRL HAT of Granité Straw 10.50 WIRLS of two-color velvet or switls | of maline and silver in every con- | ceivable color combination, with edge bound in the dominant color. WHITE GRAY AZURE LAVENDER PURPLE HORIZON = BLACK CHERRY BROWN — NAVY BLUE CANNA PHEASANT SAND CACTUS PINK sort tide PUMPS AND OXFORDS 8.75 Formerly 12.00 to 14.00 mer Types for walking, sports or dress wear, in desirable by: ¥ leathers, high or low heels. Not all sizes in every style. reet a. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922. FIFTH AVENUE James McCreery & Co 34TH STREET A. a “ s a. End of the Month Store-Wide Clearance For Thursday and Friday Every item drastically reduced for immediate disposal. In many cases the quan- tities are limited. Early shopping is therefore advisable. All charge purchases will appear on bills rendered August Ist. Clearance ! “McCreery Silks” Famous Over Half a Century—The Original Silk Shop Dress Foulards, Yerd, 1.95 formerly 3.50 Clearance! : Women’s Footwear, 4.90 Formerly up to 12.50 We have grouped the broken Jines of our Spring and early Summer shoes, irrespective of former prices, and marked them at this low clearance price. Many of the wanted styles and colors, including White. All sizes and widths are well repre- sented, but not of courge in every style. Clearance! Wash Fabric Remnants Yard, 20c Thousands of yards of much higher priced White and Colored Wash tics for Summer Frocks. Fashionable weaves and colorings. Attractive designs and colorings. (Second Floor) 40 inches wide. A really superior quality. Printed Crepe de Chine formerly 3.50. Yard, 2.25 Exceedingly pretty designs and col- orings; excellent quality. 40 inches wide. (Second Floor) C learance! Standard-Brand Corsets Including McCreery ail Madame Irene, La Vida, C/B, R. pared American Lady, B. & J., and Conard. All sizes are seprssedtedy but not, of course, in every style, formerly up to 6.50 1.95 formerly to 8.50, 3.95 (Third Floor) Clearance! Gingham and Chambray (Second Floor) House Dresses House Frocks in various attractive styles and colorings. Sizes 36 to 46, but not in every style, Formerly 2.95, 1.95 Formerly 1.95, 1.50 Formerly 3.95, 2.95 Formerly 6.00, 4.95 Formerly 4.50, 3.50 Formerly 9.35, 7.50 Formerly §.50, 3.95 Formerly 11.95,8.95 (Third Floor) Clearance ! Women’s Dresses 50 Silk Dresses Reduced to 45.00 formerly 65.00 to 98.00 Entire Stock Baby 75 Silk Dresses Reduced to 33.00 Carriages and Go-Carts formerly 49.50 to 85.00 Specially Reduced for Thursday and Friday 10 Wool and Krepe Knit Dresses.... petra Reduced to 19.75 formerly 39,50 to 65.00 (Fourth Floor) Clearance ! Handkerchiefs Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, colored em- broidered initial. formerly soc each, 39c Women's Double Spoke Shamrock Hand- kerchiefs. formerly 3.09 doz., 1.50 (Main Floor) Clearance ! Toilet Articles Houbigant Le Temps des Lilas Extract.. formerly 9.50 Coty’s Sachet in L’Origan, Jasmin fru La Rose Jacqueminot odors. formerly 1.25 box, 95c Rigaud’s Violette Toilet Water. formerly 1.25 bottle, 1.00 McCreery “La Gloire” French Face Powder. formerly 1.00 Conti’s Castile Soap, 4 Ib. bar. Clearance! Semi-Made Lace Dresses 8.95 Clearance ! Boys’ Overalls, 45c formerly 75¢ Fly Overalls made of Blue Denim or Khaki Twill and trimmed in contrasting formerly 11.50 and 12.§0 (Main Floor) combinations. Sizes 3 to 10 years. These original and exclusive models (TMed Floor) are fashioned of a better quality lace and require only a slip and girdle a to complete them. Clearance! Clearance! No Credits No Enchanges Steel Scissors, 15c ‘ (Main Floor) fi I . Cowhide Bags, 5.00 Sree ane 5 These Scissors, in several sizes, are of guar- formerly 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 anteed steel, (Main Floor) Traveling Bags, made on steel frames of the best cowhide leather, in 18 and 20 inches. Black, Tan and Brown. (Fifth Floor) Clearance! men’s HH Women’s Hosiery Dir McCreery Quality Linens All Linen Irish Damask Table Cloths, 70x70 Insc. occa caches scees formerly 5.50, each, 3.50 Napkins to match, 22x22 inches..... formerly 6.75, doz., 4.50 All Linen Scotch Huck Towels, Thread Silk Hosiery, 1.95 formerly 3.50 A splendid quality Silk Hosiery in lace boot style. Black only. Thread Silk Hosiery, 1.95 formerly 2.50 Full-fashioned Hosiery with silk tops, in Black, White, Nude, Gray and African Clearance! Plated Silver 25% Less Regular Prices Silver Plated Coffee Set, three-piece quad ple plated on a nickel si.ver base. ‘olonial design. Brown. + hemmed. formerly 6.00, doz., 4.20 formerly 35.09 to 42.00 set, 27.50 and 30.75 All Linen Irish Huck Towels, hem- Plated Silver Vases, 6 inches to 24 inches English Imported Lisle Hosiery, 50c stitched. formerly 7.50, doz., 5.00 tall; Colonial design; some with the grape border. formerly 5.25 t0 24.00 3.75 to 21.00 cach (Main Floor) formerly gsc Of a very serviceable quality. Black only. Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels..... formerly 4.50, doz., 3.00 (Main Floor) (Second Floor)