The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 9

BECOMES BRIDE OF FORMER BRITISH AERO LIEUTENANT Te Judge Orders Woman’s Arrest When She Appears in Knickers Court Witnesses Aghast as Jurist Declares Feminine Garb a Nuisance—A Masguare, He Calls It. CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 4 (Copyright)—"A woman wearing knicker- bockers is a nuisance.” Tals was the decision of City Julge Martin A. Fleming when court Proceedings had been interrupted by the advent of a figure which calmly took a seat on the front row of benches. It was that of a woman garbed in knickerbockers and puttees, and carrying a derby hat. Prisoners tit- tered, while all eyes were turned on her, but she was calm and very much unconcerned. The Judge looked her over, ap-@ eye, Then he wowed ane toreed I hesitated to come to court in slips. to the clerk: Tcan see no harm in wearing knickers ] lake out a warrant for that wom- or any other court, and she & She {a creating @ nulsancé,” he around like a model displaying eclared. The woman, Mrs. Ed Friddell, he: in attendance with a street fair c cessiag, was amazed and dumbfoun¢ ed. She had come to court called as a witness in another case. “Madam,” demanded the Judge, “may I ask why you come to court gwarbed in such attire?” woman masquerading in men's cloth- “I have no other clothing than|!ng. You are committing a nuimmnce Suhese,”’ she replied. “These are wom. | 4nd are under arrest." ) r clothing, ladies’ knickers, to be The case awaits final disposi‘ion it, and everybody wears them.” |and there is warm debate in Chutta- } gi"You say you have no other|nooga among the women. Mrs, Fyid- c lothes?"’ demanded the Judge. n ‘ dell insists she will wear a slip when] \ARS ROLAND DOA } “Nothing e@lae, except two slips and| she return to court. eugToomrn by sedi Roane- enough,’ hastily declared the Judge. “I've stood for thie sew freedom pretty long and overlecked a great many things, but I do want some mark of discrimination between 4 man and a woman retained. There is w State law in Tennessee against a The marriage of Miss Rosalind Latmbeer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. John Laimbeer jr., to Roland Dudley Henry MoGall, Thomas’ W. La: *] Doane took place Inst evening in the daughter, who fives on a ranch} .° oe < % neat Prineville, Ore., said last night] West End Collegiate Church, Dr. 1 chat the first news she had of her] Henry E, Cobb officiating. Following homestead, Lawrence, L. I. at Se father's financial reverses was the|the ceremony a small reception was mony, which was py ned by the} news despatches. She did not know fs * x Rev, Wiillam A. Sparks, was fol-|ne waa missing and had no hint of] eld at the MeL jaded Local lowed by a@ large reception. hte coming to Oregon, she said. The] Mts, No. 105 West 86th Street. Miss Josephine De Selding was]ranch is on the Crooked River |n] Mrs. Frederick K. Pulsifer jr, was maid of honor.’ J. Radford Abbot ern Oregon, in extremely iso-| matron of henor, and Miss Eva was his brother's best man lated country. Jacoby maid of honor Charles La- Mins Anglesea Hewlett Wedded to HTER KNOWS NOTHING OF George E. Abbot. Miss Anglesea Hewlett, daughter of J. Monroe Hewlett, was married to George E. Abbot yesterday after- noon at Rockhail, the old Hewlett | Orkin’s | Announce for ' THURSDAY Remarkable Purchase & Sale 4) 14.75 > 630 Silk and Cloth Frocks Copies of Successful Models Selling at 29.50, 39.75 and up to 59.50 14.75 A Wonderful Collection of New Autumn Models for Street, Afternoon and Dinner Wear FYERY smart phase of the mode—the cir- cular skirt, the draped skirt, the bell sleeve, the long waistline and the irregular hemline. Materials of exceptional quality—Canton Crepe, Crepe Romaine and Poiret Twill—and work- image g of equal merit. For the many occa- sions of a busy season, these are ideal frocks, as becoming as they are smart. misses’ sizes. Women's and Colors: Cocoa, Brown, Navy Blue, Black and Smart Combinations. The Entire Third Floor Devoted to Sale THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922. Nanny Battles Three Bulldogs, known, according to the police re attempted to assert the feminine § rogative of having her own way | night and it cost her life. Milits feminism, attempting to override masculine brute by sheer strength of mind, was pulled down and laid low by superior numbers, but only a gallant roused hundreds of tenants from tene tion, lived somewhere in the neighbor-| sequently a martyr of herselt. hood of 144th Street and College Ave mont Post was best man, Howard Freeman Doane and the late} donghty canine brothers—Pete, Jess} with her full Prof. Doane. as First Lieutenant Corps, 734 Aero Mr. and Mrs. Doane will reside at| intruder may enter-—if he dare No. 500 West 111th Street. serrate RPE SERN AE ST a rt Aa NER a Ee os eGR } . > ‘ie # - her little world, came to the entrance of the yard and started to enter. Pete who was nlone, crowled out a threat ‘ ° No stranger, man nor beast, had ever lis One but Finall Loses come there at night and, ws far as Ki ’ Pete was concerned, no one: would, not even eas, Tut Bess had her ee mind made up. She went in, just to Hundreds Watch Bronx Struggle Which Ends Because] fro" Vete where to get off, and the rary’ i Pete sprang at Mex, and Bess, of Overwhelming Odds. whose long xharp horns were no mean, Bess, a big nanny goat, owner un-]Nue, the Bronx, Her home was, how-| weapon, held her ground. The doz ever, only a sort of base from which} sprang again and again, Beas's horn. _|to start the trips which took her for] drawing blood each time. Round and blocks around the neighborhood, where} round her dashed the dog, trying to she was known and petted by the resi-{catch her off guard to sink his teeth ss could roam into anyone's} into a throat hold from which the sure of having her fore-|death of either would be the only re- hend scratched affectionately. tease. Bexs, her fect clone together. the opinion of some who wit-| spun with him, the long horns provid- battle between Bess and] ing a formidable defense ria slayers last night that the world] Pete and Ress's battle-cries could be which] or that part of the Bronx she straye?] heard for blocks and brought sleepers about In was hers. Last night when] from their beds to watch the strugete Amazonian struggle ments for blocks in the vicinity of|she found a place to which she was| None dared enter the yard to stop thy 140th Street and Canal Bronx. Place, the den entrance she could not be-]combntants, Pete's brothers,%Jess and it, and for the sake of principle] Tip, on a nocturnal prowl about the an issue of the point and con-| neighborhood, also heard the sounds of battle and dashed for home, but too The place where Ress met her deat) | late to save Pete, As he whirled about was in the yard of an automdbile re-| Bess he. slipped. He was off balance pair shop, No. 348 Canal Place. In a] just a second, but in that time Bess packing case in the rear of the yard,| stepped in quickly, tensed her body which faces on Canal Place, live three] like a steel spring, and drove her horns Bess, according to the best informa Mr. Doane is the son of Mrs Weight behind them He served in France land Tip—large bulldogs and worth|through Pete's body, killing him in- Reyal Flying | their weight in gold as watch-dogs. | stantly. adron B. E. F.| ‘The gate is not locked at night. The] Jess and Tip plunged through the yard gate at the same moment and Bess, on one of her usual trips about | Mung themselves upon Bess. The odds Stern Brothers. i West 42nd Street (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Continuing Our Important Ualue-Giving Sale of Fine Persian and Chinese Rugs Rugs of every size,'every color combination, and almost every weave are included in this timely event. Many are entirely new rugs, marked at very special prices--athers have been taken from our regular stock and radically reduced. Chinese Rugs—Richly embossed in the Empire blueand gold colorings. Average size 9x12. Usually $450 $265 Persian Sarouk and Kir- manshah—Average size gx12 ft. Kirmans, Usually $650, at $495 Sarouks, Usually $875, at $690 Persian Mahal—Average size gx1z. Usually $350. Now $265 yxio. Usually $225. Now $168 Persian Hall Strips—Sizes 3 to 4 feet wide by 10.0 to 14.8 long. $45 $55 $65 8x10. Usually $295. Now $17 5 (Other sizes at proportionately low prices) Persian Mossoul, “Shiraz and Hamedam ” Rugs — Average Persian Dozar Lelihan Rugs Average size 4.0x6.6 $85 to $100 Scatter Size Persian Rugs $29.50 In Beloochistan, Shirvan, and Carabagh weaves. Large size Persian Rugs marked at one-half off original prices. A Complete Display of New Cretonnes For windows, for covering many articles around the home, for the dress—here are patterns in such a veritable myriad of colors as ing of a house ill delight you. American-made Cretonnes are especially attractive, at prices ranging from 55¢ up to $1.00 per yard. (All are 36 inches wide). English Cretonnes (All recently imported). Widths ranging from 31 up to 50 inches, and priced very reasonable. Dotted and Figured Marquisettes—For Curtains and Panels. In striped, d d fi Dotted and d designs, Mec uemirrya 40C inset viecivan ied 5Oc UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT—FOURTH FLOOR. SEASONABLE BED COVERINGS JUST as good-looking, too, as they are “comfy”—and when you see their excellent quality and feel their fine texture, you will readily appreciate their moderately low prices. Single and double sizes. ALL-WOOL PINK and BLUE PLAIDS and a variety of Colored BLANKETS. BLANKETS. $10.95 12.75 16.50 $10.50 13.95 COMFORTABLES 16.75 FIGURED SILKOLINE—Plain bordered effects, cotton filled each $3.95 PRINTED CAMBRIC— With plain borders, wool filled each 6,50 MUSLIN SHEETS MUSLIN PILLOW CASES Single Three-quarter Double 42x36 45x36 50x36 Hemmed 95¢ 1.35 1.55 Hemmed 28¢ 32c¢ 35c Hems’d = 1,35 1.55 1.75 Hemst'd 38c 42c 45c Were too great. For fifteen minutes ad a to ys . longer Ress fought the two neweom. hese plane were ina’ iy ers, but whe had only one pair of horne Ti reaer Haren a table: ane Re and one pair of eyes, They pulled her] tit tne wea the teens ot . down at Inst, and as she fell, Still) dent Monroe was placed on the front of fighting gamely, they lunged for her! the bullding in 1908 by the Scents Him throat. And the battle was over in a] toric Preservation Soctety. few minutes. SE Someone had telephoned the Alexan der Avenue Police Station and Lieut Cramer sent Patrolman Edward Vitall to the battleground By the time Vitall got there the exciternent was over and the hundreds of spectators were returning to their homes and to bed. Bexs’s body lay in the yard not far from Pete's, and Jess and Tip lay panting beside her Vitall made a brief, cold report of the incident and turned it into his station for entry on the records. The dogs were owned by Caldwell and Brown, proprietors of the auto re- pair shop oo PRESIDENT MONROE’S OLD HOMF. TiITREATENED WITH DESTRUCTION IN ONE ~must have at least 100,000 © at No, 63 Prince Supporters in The old res Street in which President Monroe lived ‘and died was threatened with destruc- nly to-day when a blaze d_in some rubbish on the That floor is used as a carpenter shop by ©. J. Gurley. Firemen extinguished the blaze before much dam- age war done. & The old house recently was pur- chased by the Sulgrave Inatitute and is ‘New York City Space donated by « citizen of Now York. In the BEAUTY SHOP—Visitors will find it a decided pleasure to view the luxurious surroundings and avail themselves of the expert services in this great rendezvous of beauty. Manicurists, Hairdressers, Permanent Weavers, and Be Specialists—all at your command in the Beauty Shop on the Fourth Floor. Women’s Separate Skirts in new color combinations Most Exceptionally Priced at $7.50 Autumn brings many added needs for the separate skirt, and these, in new fabrics as well as in new color combinations, give decided smartness and versatility to any wardrobe. Boxpleated or plain models, beautifully, tailored and finished. In such colors as blue and white, ‘Blue and tan, black and white, and brown and tan, Waistbands 26 to 4o. Third Floor. Designed by experts especially for STERN BROTHERS after a thorough study of the American woman’s needs and expressing the actual genius of line characteristic of their skilled French makers: “Classique” CORSETS an artistic Parisian workmanship which endows them with lasting beauty through a long service, and are especially designed togive those flat straight lines demanded by the new silhouette. Models for small, medium, or extremely large figures, in styles for every occasion. Topless and low top corsets. Also ee ae in flesh satin or in the new coral color. hes, striped toile fabrics, silk brocades, satins—the materials are ly as beautiful as the workmanship. In flesh, white and coral. SECOND FLOOR. Hand-scalloped, Hand-embroidered and Lace Trimmed Decorative Linens Luncheon Sets of pure linen with picot lace edge, with drawn work, and dainty designs in colored embroidery, com- prising 6 plate mats and x runner. (7-piece set). + ts PL2e1S Set of 13 pieces, comprising 6 plate and 6 $10. 50 finger bowl doilies, and one centerpiece. Set, Filet Lace Trimmed Luncheon Sets of 13 pieces; pure linen centers, with effective Madeira ém- broidery . + set, $9.00 REAL MADEIRA LINENS Centerpieces. Each, $1.95, 2.25 Tray Covers . + + » » Each, 35c, 50c Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces. Set, $4.85, 7.50 Afternoon Tea Napkins . Doz, $5.75, 6.75 Guest Towle 2... Each. $1.00, L.75 Boudoir Cushion Covers . Each, 95e, 1.95 Tea and Luncheon Cloths Each, 6.50, 11.50 Irish Pure Linen Tea Napkins—Hem- stitched , oe Per doz. $3.25, 4.50 MAIN FLOOR TABLES.