The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 4

DIVORCE OF WIFE IN PARIS PUZZLES YALE'S ART DEAN ~ Kendall Says Action Is Com- plete Surprise as He Ex- pecteu Her Return. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July Announcement in spateh from Paris published t Mrs. William Sergeant Kendall of t city hud been granted a fi divorce from her husba of the Yale School of Wine te surp sho a news ¢ acer ground, maiden r garet W Dean said he had at first Kendall ha year with my cy who wer simply know no about Asked if he had tb recent com munication with Mrs Dean said: would “Certainly, 1 ¢ _ return home jn if he knew any reaso eduction, he re T told you I knw It is puzzling in the Dean Kendall came to the Yale Act School as heud follow the retire ment of John F. Weir, ubout ten years ago. He succeeded Prof. Welt as Willlam Leffingwell Protessor 0 Painting. His retiremen’ De the School, effective In September, wae announced during commencement week. He is a member of the Nationa: Academy. PREDICTS EARTHQUAKE DISASTERS IN 30 DAYS Parts of Europe, Ania, Africa ant U, S. Marked for Destruction. PHILADELPHIA, July 25. — Within thirty days Southern Europe, Northern Africa and the whole of Asia will be destroyed by earthquakes and the resi- dents of these countries will all be killed. ‘The western section of the United States beyond the Rocky Moun- tains {s also scheduled to go “bloocy” and disappear, This ts the latest prediction of Dr. M, A. Nobles, a physician and geolo- gist, who has studied volcanic disturb- ‘ances since his graduation from Syra-|eranted Mrs. Walker $300 counsel cuse University in 1881. ‘The eruption that will wipe out Eu- rope will occur near Budapest, where there are at present seventy volcanoes, Dr. Nobles said, and there ts no doubt that if they all get going at once there will be a pantie in the old town. the volcanoes subside a tourist will not be able to recognize Northern Africa, Southern Europe or Asia. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 25, ‘|Siv Year Boy Seared to Death By Auto Leaping Toward Him ro Quick Action of Watchman, Dies of Shock. stratford Road). Brook William & Koch, sman, of No. 412 was held by M thirty, a sa trate Short in the ¢ ind Court for a hguring the theory that he fright on Friday on a charge of manslaughter based ( ened six-year-old Willard Tilly to death The boy was the son of David J.% ‘©) was sitting on the por tf dire WIFE FILES DENIAL When | davit that the hotel proprietor refused Tilly, a Ridgewood, N. J., broker. Sto in-the summer lives In a cottage Bees ae ; ‘ ‘o step on the 1 Breakwater Court, Manhattan nppeared 10 bo to the Wateh ed to the running on the emergency the machine to a halt ym where the boy had There ts no sidewalk chit at Willard. short street and tie purches wn to the street board About 8 o'clock Just night Willard was sitting on the lower step of the pore, Mr, Willard was not at Lomo and his wife was in the house Mrs. Carrie Tilly, the boy's grandmother, h sewing while she watched Willard at play. Several times an automobile went 1 screamed, jumped up ndmother inte collapsed on the his mother, whe m when she heard « minutes later, as a r ved ¥ ea p given was up and down the street, operated by [doctor arrived. The cause ame : i cing for Pslock induced by fright. Koch was Koch, who appeared to be looking for]? ty the Coney Island Police tain house number. Among] ation and examined by Dr. Kra- ey Island Hospital who \e was not drunk, but had 1s hing intoxleating to drink After hearing several witnesses As- aistant District Attorney Reuben WiI- scn ordered Koch held on a charge of homicide. who were watching the machine was Ira Pease, the night watchman. Finally Koch tried to turn the car tly in front of the Tilly cottage. Up to then the boy had been watch- ing the driver turn his car with more or less enjoyment But this turn, viteh of ¢ at conducthd herself with propriety, The Walkers have two children, , and Walter B, jr., seven, with their mother in Asbury J. Mrs. Walker charges that obtained custody of the lit- March without her consent d her bringing habeas oceedings before Supreme ice Young in White Plain OF MISCONDUCT | Walker swears 1 faithful wife and mothe: Charges Made by Walter B. Walker, /ealthy Publisher, Untrue, She Swears. Vigorous denial of her husband's |} allegations of intimacy with an un- identified man while she was win- tering at a Florida resort was filed in|} the County Clerk's oMfce to-day by Mrs. Marguerite R. Walker in answer ito Walter B. Walker's suit for divorce. Mr, Walker lived at the Great||f Northern Hotel and is the wealthy || publisher of trade magazines con- nected with the silk industry. Su- preme Court Justice Donnelly to-day |} Rotrosh: $5.00 to $100.00 H Grenrie that noth- ing in this life is per- fect, it must be admit- ted byeven the most con- servative that as a bit of summer machinery, a refreshment set from Ovington’s comesas near perfection as is humanly possible. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST. fees, but denied her request for ali- mony. Regarding the charges of miscon- duct, Mrs, Walker says in her affi- to order her to leave the hotel, as her husband requested, declaring she had BONWIT TELLER & CO The Specialty Shop of Onginalions "FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Continuing the Pre-Inventory Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ SMART SPORTS ATTIRE Reduced to the Lowest Prices Ever Offered LIMITED QUANTITIES SPORTS SUITS of tweed, flannel or Jersey SPORTS SUITS of imported tweed . SPORTS SUITS in high class novelty effects SPORTS FROCKS of SPORTS FROCKS of HIGH CLASS SPORTS FROCKS of silk or wool TOPCOATS of tweed; 5 MOTOR OR STEAMER capes and coats RIDING HABITS in RIDING HABITS of SKIRTS of tweed or checked homespun SKIRTS of novelty wool sports fabrics . BREECHES or KNICKERS of tweed . KNITTED WOOL CAPES or fringed Jersey capes KNITTED WOOL SUITS or jumper costumes. KNITTED TWO-PIECE COSTUMES of pure silk Sports Hats, Clearance 13.50 18.50 28.00 8.90 13.50 24.00 15.00 28.00 15.00 44.00 5.00 7.50 8.50 15.00 35.00 55.00 Originally 29.50 to 58.00 419.50 to 75.00 59.50 to 125.00 22.50 to 45.00 29.50 to 59.50 35.00 to 72.00 < 22.50 to 75.00 a “65.00 to 95.00 35.00 to 85.00 100.00 to 155.00 29.50 25.00 35.00 75.00 55.00 gingham, linen or wool 7; tub silk or wool Jersey shawl capes children’s sizes. imported materials . 7 mw 16.50 to . 18.50 to 15.00 to 25.00 to 42.50 to 79.50 Caps, Shirts, Ties, Crops and ’Kerchiefs Reduced Without Regard for Cost NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS NO C, O, D,'s Department of Specialized Sports Attire—Fourth Floo Lad, Six, Saved Pron Being Crushed Under Car by |r nutes better than her own time two trips, which was five hours and eloven minutes and five days, eight hours June 6. NEW RECORDS SET for the BY MAURETANIA|"; SOUTHAMPTON, July 25, — 7 : Moeuretania docked a day ahead of hedule yesterday, having established two records—the fastest trip ever made 1! minute slices NEW VORIKER DIES SUDDENLY IN MovT MONTREAL, July 26.—Daniel Kelle- New York to Cherbourg and the|her, forty, of New York City, died here at from New York to Southar ines the outbreak of hostilities ti The actual time to Cherbourg wa elght hours ana nine minutes ng In a local restaurant with a \ond named Fowler, Fowler and Kel- improvement since she be Bor ware Be td. tbe empty ec RC BGG) an burning ol) te demonstrated In the] 1! Wall Street, New York, oud were fact that yeuterday's tecotd ts only a!here on a visit. FRANKLIX, SIMON MEN'S SHOPS —— TTOMORROW At Reduced Prices || Men’s Hosiery All First Quality—Taken From Our Regular Stock Pure Thread Silk Sox Mercerized Lisle Sox or Imported English Golf Hose MEN’S MERCERIZED LISLE SOX, ex- ceptional qualjty, in black, white, cordovan, gray or navy; spliced heel, sole and toe. Regular price for g 6 pairs $2.00 ~ ” Six Pairs 1.65 MEN’S PURE THREAD SILK SOX, full fashioned, extra quality, in black white, cordovan, dark tan, gray, navy or palm beach; lisle sole. Regular price $1,00 MEN’S PURE THREAD BLACK SILK SOX, full fashioned; exceptional quality silk sole arin cuff. Regular price $2.00 - - MEN’S EMBROIDERED CLOX Sox, pure thread silk, full fashioned, in black, white, cordovan or gray with self clox, also white or gray with black clox. “Ls Regular price $1.50 - - - MEN’S IMPORTED ENGLISH WOOL GOLF HOSE, in brown or green heather also oxford gray with self or colored cuffs. Regular prices $4.75 and $4.95 - + 3.50 WALK-OVER Sale Four very low prices on men’s and women’s low shoes. Good as- sortments. All leathers, includ- ing white shoes. Your oppor- tunity to save on shoes of stand- $A45 6 ard high quality At any of 15 Walk-Over Stores Walk-Over Shoes for Men and Women $395 $595 $795 1922. st night when stricken suddenly whit { , Sleeveless Dotted Swiss Frocks. . Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Special Values i Children’s Summer Clothes 2.90 Firm quality of khaki, with sport-sty e shirt, and separate flapper Boys’ Khaki Camp Suits . © « 6 pants. 7 to 14 yrs. Girls’ Khaki Camp Suits » . «. « 2,50 Nevertear cloth, with ful bloomers, and separate middy. Sizes 6 to 16 yrs. Children’s Slip-on Sweaters... . 1.95 Soft woo', V-neck style, in cora, sky blue, corn, navy, apricot, copen. 2 to 10 yrs. : Little Boys’ Wash Suits. . . . . 2,45 Chambrays, devonshires, ginghams, etc., in several sty'es. Sizes 2 to 8 yrs Little Girls’ Bloomer Dresses . . . 2,50 Soisette and chambray in pink. bue or tan. Sizes 2 and 3 yrs. 2.90 White, with pink or biue dots; neck and shoulders edged with lace. Sizes 1, 2, 3 yrs. Little Girls’ Worsted Capes. . . «2.50 Light blue, pink or honeydew worsted, with collar and front panels of brushed wool. 2 and 3 yrs. 2.95 An especially pretty Hand-Knit Wool Sweaters . . . . Slip-on style, with roll collar, or V neck. assortment of colors. Sizes 1 to 3 yrs. Children’s Linene Rompers. .« . . 95¢ Colored linene, with embroidered white madras waist. Creeper style, 1, 2, 3 yrs. Boys’ Two-Piece Pajamas . . . .- 1.25 Cotton pongee, with silk frogs. to 16 yrs. Pink, tan, light blue, white. 8 Cotton Crepe Underwear (pecially Priced) Gowns, 6 to 14 yrs., $1.50; night drawers, 2 to 6 yrs., 1.253 bloomers, 6 to 10 yrs., 69c. Children’s Summer SocWs . . . a pair 25¢ Cotton socks, in white, or with fancy colored tops Girls’ and Misses’ Hats. . . -. +. 93.75 Sports and semi-dress hats in several materials and combinations, Sweaters, Rompers, Sooks—Main Floor, Girls’ and Children's Apparel—Fourth Floor, Boys’ Apparel—Fifth Floor. REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. CIRCULATION OVER 600,000