The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 3

MISS SARAH LARKIN ENGAGED TO MARRY “MMISS OLGA” WEAR ‘Bobby’ Besle _ DECORATION FOR LOVEOFHERFATHER ‘Charles Bertrand of Inter- Allies Veterans’ Association Confers It. N. J. President Marries Har- old Brooks Gardner. If no one ever marries me And 4 don't see why they should, For nurse says I'm not pretty, And I'm seldom very goou Helen Besler, daughter of thy Presi ON BOARD LA LORRAINE Jersey, until last night chanting this little the greater part of her y: Aside from the f had ‘y rhy ook Care of Her Dad Blinded in War—He Was “One of Contemptibles.” case precisely—until Jast night. some o: did marry her. Tt was Harold Brooks. ¢ of Mr. Meadowdale, N. Y., City Nineteen-year-old Olga Appleby, daughter and sole companion of Capt William Appleby since he was blinded and wedding anniversary of the elder Bes- lers. The Rev. H. St. G. Burrill, rec- tor of the Holy Cross Episcopal Chureh, North Plainfield, officiated, During the Of her father's misfortun This became known to-day when the French liner La ‘Lorraine arrived to-day with twenty-three Breatest war Capt. Appelby among them. ‘Miss Olga," as all on » board called her, was decorated with the medai of te Merite de I'Union Nationale des Combatants Sunday af ternoon in the ship's salon by Charles Bertrand, President of the Interal- lied Veterans’ Wederation, a member of thie Chamber of Deputieg and leader of the visiting delegation. “With all the medals T have re ceived,’ Capt. Appleby said on his ar. rival to-day, "I was the produest man when my daughter was calicd up and Presented with her honor. She is the nly woman member of this order, and was o unexpected. Olga has been Y eyes, myself, ever since I lost my MISS S. LARK) Europe's Be AARIN roes, the nursery rhyme already quoted at ona the canteens. more than 2,000,000 U. 8. soldiers in Member of Junior League Will Become Bride of Noted Aeronaut. The ‘engagement of Miss Sarah ©. Larkin, daughter of M and Mrs. Adrian H. Larkin of New York and Southamption, to wed Albert Palmer Loening has been announced. got 4,000,001 proposals of marriuge— the other 2,000,000 coming from the French and “British who had heard reports of the doleful plaint, and the odd one coming across No-Man's- Land from the first German to whom the news had percolated. was one of the most popular workers in France, and from one end of the line to the other was affectionately referred to as ‘Bobby. Mr. Gardner was graduated from Union College in 1916 and during the war enlisted in the United States gineering Corps of the 36th Division from Kunsas City, where he It He Is now with the Westinghouse Air Brake Company. Miss Larkin, who has been an ac- tive worker in the Junior League, went abroad last year with the Amer- n Committee for Devastated ve, and did a great deal of sys- work in New York hospitals. cemat Mr. Loening was a Sergeant Major with th 7th, Regiment on the Mexi- ight. I was one of the first’ ‘Con. | “an Perder when the United States)” Attending the bride last night were femptibies’ England landed in Belgium | “Mtered the World War, when he was} ping, yveritt, New York, mald of transferred to the air service, serving in the AL BE. FL After the war he and his brother, Rudolph i, Loening, tormed the aeronautical cor- porauion buiring then name, Elizabeth Nathan and Claire Kenworthy, Plainfleld, bridex- malds orge D. Besler, brother of the bride, was best man, and William J. Besler, another brother, was usher. 1000 OF FINEST PARADE UP AVENUE FORSAFETY WEEK bk... Gets at the outbreak of the war.” honor, and Miss Appelby was as surprised as her father at the honor. Mr. Ber- trand had announced that the three jarblan’ members of the delegation would be honored with inedala as recognition of thelr country's part in the war. After the presentation he suddenly called for Miss Appelby and decorated her for France Capt. Appelby, who was an officer in the Lanashire Fu: paid a bie compliment to Helen Keller. ‘She inspired us all with: what could be done if we tried,’ he said. Tho delegation of veterans is here to attend the international convention of veterans’ organizations in New Orleans Saturday and Sunday, prior to tho opening of the American Legion convention. There are six Frenchmen, five Englishmen, three as Major va, We salute you as the representa- tive of the Mayor of New York We salute your city and State. We saluce your city, which has given mahy thou- ands of brave men in the struggle for lemocracy and justice. We hope our Jeliberations in New Orleans will be such that in th justice there shall be pence, | express the hope that the « gates of the convention will Jcliberate seriously in the name of justice so to see if they cannot bring about eternal peace." President Hutbert made a brief re ply. Se MAKES $10 FINE $1,000 name o Patrolman Granz Belgians, three Serbs, three Czecho- Re For oc 7 Blokakians, two Roumanians an¢| ON SEEING COP VICTIMS Gold Medal for Rescue of one Italian in the party. All have Three at Fire. been maimed, Roger d’Avigneau, Sec | waste Heat Up Three—Wants to retary-General of the federation having been wounded fourteen tin Know if He or Wife Is Boss. Mic of No, 84 Tichenor Police Day in Safety Week was 1 Masic After culling at the City Hall thy observed by a parade of 1,000 of the rty left immediately for Washinu Street, Newark, has such a reputation | sinest to.day from 42d Street up, on, where d’Avigneau ix to place ant} for physical prowess that when M8.} rift Avenue to 72d Street. Under ngraved tablet on the tomb of the known Sdidier, and Reni-Mel, « cial French artist of the war, present to President Harding an graphed copy of his painting ‘Am: summoned the police on com. that hi nd br Ma: plaint command of Military Capt. Schofield and preceded by the Police Band, 100 strong, Rifle Battalion of nd was intoxi- things three hu aking vated up the the policemen were sent ied Gee darade, ent bes ca,” which now hangs in Indianapolis | sgavic e the three of them af) parade, which started The twenty-three heroes were tauit- | verry time for about twenty minutes |%t neon lessly attired in high hats, frock o snd almost succeeded in throwing one| The avenue was well policed and as nd patent leather shoes. of the policemen out the kitchen win-|the parade passed the extra men jedals were strung al dow. He was finally subdued and keeping order swung into the forma- tion and continued with the proces- sion, At 60th Street on the review- ing stand were the members of the Committee of the Safety Institute of America, the Police and others. breasts. A Reception Committee the city, on the Mayor's yacht Macon, went down the bay to meet the visitors, In contrast to the appear- ance of the heroes, the committee was uniformly dressed in rainy day cloth ing. The ‘Municipal Band" grected them. ’ Universal, eternal peace, founded on a common ground of justice, will be the aim of the federation at New Orleans. The delogation that rived to-day was taken to the Battery and from there to City Hall, where they were received by Aldermanic Presi- dent Hulbert in behalf of Mayor Hy- two of the/cops sat on him while the third cailed the patrol wagon In court before Judge Murray to- day Masic was about to be released with a $10 fine on a disorderly con- duct charge made by his wife, when Judge Murray noticed that all three of the policemen were mussed up. After hearing of the fight put up by Masic thé Judge imposed a fine of $1,000 on a charge of assault and bat- Commissioner At the Seventy-second Street en- trance to the Park the parade turned off into the sheep meadow, upon which has been erected the Children's Me- morial, dedicated on Monday last Patrolman Albert Granzer of the Glendale, Queens, police station, there received the gold medal of the Safety Before being taken to a ecli Masic said to the Judge: ‘I don't mind the fine, Your Honor, but won't you help me show wife who is the boss in c : 3 W royal ag aie Vhele jeueney ap} our house?” Judge Musray would not] institute for the most heroic bit of Broadway to City Hall, Hage of-the | bromine life saving last year, in the opinion Mine fig oteiae f the Institute’s Committee on Allied nations TO) NOMENA IWYER'S SLC-T Award and cheering crowds lined i So gta ea the eameas automobile: CRHSSOR. Granzer saved three lives at a fire flanked by military and motdeyela| Members of the Democratic County|in Glendale. His. particular heroic Bronx | di “Hall at Committees of New York end Counties will meet at Tamman, ed was the saving of a six child where his own life year-old was endan- police, proceeded to their destination Mr. Bertrand delivered an address in o'clock to-day to nominate a candi-] .,,,, French. He said, addressing Mr, Hu! fer the Chi, Gaure bench to saath a ; ‘ We thank you very much for At eaithes CACY. | by the] Following the “presentation, the ‘ou have said. We come here death of Chief Justice Bdward Rifle Battalion gave an exhibition here remembering the dead of Amer- drill, PANTOMIME O'Dwyer “DON’T HOP AUTOS, SAFETY WARNING Children ‘Told of Dan- gers From Stealing Rides. The followtng Safety lesson és taught to-flay in all schools of the city in connection with the Safety Week Campaign: Jumping on a ley car, is dangerous Jumping off ts also apt to cause you injury or death. Stealing rides ts dangerous fun It is extremely dangerous to moving tral- automobile or wagon Copyright, 1932, Amociated Editors catch on to an automobile street car when you are roller skating or riding a bicycle be- cause the speed of the car is so or great that you may lose con trol of yourself and be thrown to the pavement or under th car. Now She’s Wed Been ‘and is--exceedingly attractive, and de- lightfully good, the doggerel fitted her LI (| | dent of the Central Railroad of New ; ‘ A : | Now there ix no personal applica- i tion in the quatrain, for—last night— i rdner, son and Mrs, John H. Gardner of New York The marriage was celebrated in at Ypres in 1915, has been honored by the home of Mr. and Mra. William Aeon Ie making his way from. ons " floor to another, for instance, pupils he French Government “in recogni- G, Besler, the bride's parents, at he has already gazed upon in #up- tion of her filial devotion in the hour BistnAeld,: part of the. thistyfourth posedly * well war Miss Besler was active in Y. M. C. A. work and sang There were France, but the next day Miss Besler Miss Bester rome anne ‘ + ————— ve THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922. BEATRICE STARR WILL BE MRS. BEAL r Can’t Sing ICE CREAM, CAKE, LURE NIGHT SCHOOL LI PUL SAYSHYLAN With “Padding” Classes So They Can Hold Their Jobs. Mayor Hylan charged to-day that night school teachers “pad thelr Classes during visits of examiners and inspectors from the Board of Educa- tion by enticing young people of tha Immediate neighborhood with offers of ice cream and cake, Another method, he said, is a light ning-like system of shifting pupl!s from one class to another in antici pation of inspections, While the in- filled class rooms are quickly shifted in fire drfll-like fash- jon to the next floor visited, “Can 1 borrow twenty or more pupils, please?" one teacher asks an-| 4 other, according to the Mayor. ‘The Inspector is on his way and I want ¢ make a good showing,’ A teacher borrows pupils as non- chalantly as a woman leans across & dumbwaiter shaft and borrows flat iron or a cake pan from another,’ sald the Mayor. ‘It is one of those put and take schemes in which the taxpayer Is the, loser,” oe aMis3_ 85. seme me ee eae eremony Will Be at the Central Presbyterian Church. Miss Beatrice Starr, Mr. and Mrs. TRICE STARR MIST HELEN SESLER MIS. GIBERSON PLACED ON TRIAL daughter of Louis Morris Starr of attendance resorted to this subterfuge to keep their jobs ances Perkins, speaking for th Council for Immigrat'n lducation, was appealing to the Board of Esti- mate for a small increaso in the al- lowance of teachers of foreign born students when the Mayor made his attack. Miss Perkins laid parti¢ular stress upon the importance of teach- ing both English and civics to the foreigners. “L suppose you eremony will be in the Central Pres The Mayor's charges, it was ex-|N0 128 Bast 70th Street, will be mar- plained, grew out of reports that November 17 to William De tenchers who roilize their classes} ord Beal, son of Mr’ and Mre. would be wiped out because of small) phomnas Prince Heal of Boston. ‘The ade e.--<eaee oyter n Chureh, and 57th Street NTCORMAGK BACK HIS VOICE BETTER THANTT EVERWAS First Thing to Congratulate McGraw—Then to Register Madison Avenue Accused of Slaying Husband, She Expresses Confidence of Acquittal. . TOMS RIVER, J, Oct, 11.—Mrea, Ivy Giberson of Lakehurst, N. J., went on trial to-day on a charge of murdering her husband, William Giberson, in their home on Aug. 14. It is commonly believed here that the State's case is weak and that an ac auittal is"likely to be the result of the unless the prosecution submits evidence which is not now a matter of general knowledge. Mrs. Giberson accused of the murder of her husband after she told know," sald the Mayor to Miss Perkins, “that man- @atory legislation at Albany has in- freased the Department of Education budget $6,000,000 over last year. Miss Perkins said some favored go- ing to Albany for legislation, but that a majority of the council believed the Board of Estimate should be appealed io. The sum of $168,000 was asked to increase the salaries of teachers in the police he was shot and killed by|night schools from $3.90 to $5 u : , robbers who had entered the house] night to Vote for Smith, while she was in the kitchen, having Some of these shers—many of been il and left he a remedy. The police alleged that her stories were conflicting. No motive has been established. Mrs. Gibersen, who has been jmpris- oned §n the little County Jail here, got up at 7 o'clock this morning: She said to Deputy Sheriff A. 8. Farr: ‘4 slept WWke ‘a log. I have nothing to worry bout. [know Tam innocent and Tam them, in fact—also teach in the dé time, don’t they?" asked the Mayor “And I understand they are trying to count this night work with the day work in arriving at their length of service for pension allowances. They certainly work in devious ways and devious routes."* The Mayor,then said. he had proof of the ice cream parties, lures and of bed to get herself John McCormack returned from a in Treland, Scotland, Eng- land and France to-day, declaring his voice to be better than it was before long stay the illness that sent him abroad for a tion e of 1,417 passen- vest and recuper ‘The tenor w confident that the jury will so decide.’ {the shifting of pupils in anticipation] #°"8 “board the White Star liner Prosecutor Wilfred H. Ja of the visit of inspectors and of the | Olympic from Southampton and kewood is In charge of the formation of a sort of a protective] Cherbourg. During the voyage he He Is aided by # sp league to keep up the attendance] took part In a concert which netted sistant, form Judge M. L. average of classes, $1 ) for the Seamen's Charities. of Toms River. Former Judge Will Miss Perkins made no comment on] Persons who attended the concert tam Jeffrey and James M ef Mount Holly, are attorneys for the defense. County Detective Ellis H. Parker of Burlington is expected to be the principal witness for the prosecution., He was called into the ease when the Ocean County authori-]some of the newspape: es found it diMcult to make prog-]| Mayor ress. The M Before 7 o'clock this morning per- sons from ‘Toms River and all the surrounding™ count particularly Lakehurst, begun to arrive in the hope of being admitted to the court room. They came in their best clothes, by train, automobile and gon, reflections on certain eachers, but said some- thing about some of the foreigners not being able to read newspupers printed in English. It's a good thing they Davis, both}the Mayo night school agreed that the singer's powers had been unimpaired by the throat trouble that #0 alarmed his admirers. ‘Yo prove his fine physical condition, John told of one day's hunting in Scotland when he walked thirty miles id shot two stags. I'm glad to be back home. wapaper men ne first thing I'm going to do to- day is to send congratulations to John McGraw for winning the World's nue Gay ieexyiORs Series, Then I'm going to the regis tration booth nearest to my home at WIFE’S FATHER HELD can't sald read the he told yor said many of the night teachers seeking Increases from $2.90 to 85 a night are probably iving from $5 to $9 a day for or whom will I yote? Al Smith, Wren Mrs. Giberson was taken of course, I may not be a good Demo- trom the jail the court room was S A crat, but I'm all Al.” filed with spectators, and several] Man ‘Taken to Hospital but|""rne tenor had not expected to re hundred who were unable to enter but, sume concerts until mid-winter, ement, will Sunday plane Kin Denies Assault. abbed eight times last night at No. West 146th Str stood between the Courthouse and the dail to see the prisoner brought to the trial room Mrs. Giberson seemed hecauss of his great impro make his first appearan nigit at the Hippodror ording to po comparatively cheerful when Joneph Mo twenty-four, afto return to Ireland for Christmas, she came out of the jail In custody of | chaufteur, of No Highth Avenue, | when he will have a reunion with his Under Sheriff A. W. Brown Jy was taken to Harlem Hospital in « seri-| children who are at school in Eng- sn - ous condition. land, To show his appreciation. for VEWARK PLANS MONGREL D+ Detectives John MeCoy und Michael] srayers for the return of his voice be Weat 152 SHOW. bene por eee atom Twill give a Thanksgiving concert for A Mongrel Dog Show for the purpose] Wea 1 dole is on a charge | Archbishops Hayes and Curley before of instilling kindness for dumb animals . leav Will be held in the Cell tema ae ic |of felunious assault. ie is sald to be] he leaves, St. Francis Hotel In Newark, Nv J.. oa | Moore ther-in-law, Geur dhe} John Charles Thomas, Amerie’ Saturday, Oct {t was announced yu. | tabbed Moore, but alleged, police say, | baritone, took part with McCormack dey. Dr. E, D. Bachmann, local vet- that. he had been licked ubout”’ the in the coneert aboard the Olymp apartment by Moore erinnrian, he ¢ in charge of the pects about 100 entries, show, said Me has been studying made a Buccessful tour in Eng and France. His American season beging Sunday night at Avohen Hall, KATONAH’S VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT QUITS WOMEN. JURORS Marie Doro, actress, back from a ealth cure in Gerinany, and Prof GUILT IN MURDER ee oe tyiduals. | Berlin, Dr. Fetx Portes of oeniges aa iceas ich unter Five | Gerg* Germany, authorities on Jewial poeta. toetiher echt: restenel literature and history, who will 48 active members carly this/morning Tak Sastre cour here were aboard ause the voters on Suturday defeated! the Olympia, A. Hi. Woods, theatsi- A proposal for the appropriations of| tie Olympic a $25,000 for a new firehouse and $5,000 al Producer, and Lars Anderson, for for running expenses of the Minitste Belgluny rt Marritt was Ani aiso returned bartine one of th whol 1 ignution in th he Olymple arrived a day late. Z , Vase a iisieey by : i dela yy thick fogs off the form of a resolution passed unanimou She was delayed | t ting of the firemen whieh ended | Nantucket Banks 2 o'clock this ning > (Fire Commissioners, who {EDITOR DENIED BAIL ON HOMICIDE CHARGE said: The men agreed that, when a fire call Is turned In, they will Refones to Make Jamaica Sinyinu. reapond as individuals, not as volunteer firemen, so the village {* protected.’ ae ARRE CIANCE, After seven previous arrests, which has cording to the Sutphin TOOK SRYEN Ts TO LAND Harry Sutphin, the Queens County editor, who shot and killed his friend Willam Bierman, Monday morning in front of Sutphin's home at No, 77 Alsop Street, Jamaica, was held with on ail of he escaped conviction polter, uls Clanel of No. 287 Bedford Avenue, Rrooklyn,|out bail on a charge of homicide to pleaded gullty iny before Counts | await the action of the Grand Jury by Judge McLaughlin, in Brooklyn, on al Magistrate Miller In the Jamaica Po charge of attempted grand ¢ Court to-day the second degree Sutphin waived examination, Brine Of pewslry And ; ‘suid through bis attorney, Willem Santernv, at 1 Marey Avenug,| Keanedy, that he had no atatement to Ry n. He was remanded untii] make ai present and was returned to Monday for sentence the Long Island City Jail . ON NOVEMBER 17 CHOSEN TO HEAD STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS $1,300 “HOLD-UP" IN “VILLAGE” FAKED BY ELY, IS THEORY Police. Believe Motive Was to Postpone Wedding to Greenwich Village Girl. Police of the Charles Street Station, detailed to investigate the hold-up in Greenwich Village in which Seymour Ely yesterday claimed to have lost $1,800, to-day were working on the theory that Bly staged the robbery himself xo as to postpone his marriage to a Village girl. This theory was developed last night when communications were re- velved from Yonkers and Middletown, Conn., Inquiring if the Seymour Ely found bound tn the Village was the youth of that name who, eighteen thonths ago, was found bound in his dormitory room at Wesleyan Univer- sity, Middletown, badly beaten. | He had been accused of financial irregu- laritles and the beating had been self- administered, it was said, with @ canoe paddle. Seymour Ely is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ely of Nd, 66 Colgate Ave- nue, Yonkers, After receipt of the Yonkers and Middletown inquiries, de- tectiven asked the father to come to the Charles Street Station last night. He admitted, they say, that his son had been in a mix-up at Wesleyan University. His son, he sald, had beon A source of great worry to his mother and had a “great fondness for the limelight,"’ Investigations in Greenwich Village are alleged to have discloned that young Ely had become engaged to a Village girl whom he was to have married next Sunday. Police say this girl had been told by him that his father was a man of wealt He claimed, too, to have $1,600, which he had borrowed from a man named Pickhardt of Berlin, Conn, with which he was to buy furniture for an] erul months ago, and for some time apartment, hax been a Greenwich Village habitu With this information, and a state-| He is suid to have been employed by ment from a man living at No, 156]4 Village poet. He has been living at Waverly Place, in front of which the] the Hotel McAipin. ‘The poet lives supposed hold-up and robbery took| there, too. Rainbow, Story of Gold, Kiddies Vanish, Found, Girl Has Secret MRS GJOHN H BOOTH MOTOGRAPH by CHAMPLAIN STUCRO. Mrs. John H. Booth of Plattsburg is slated to be elected to-morrow as head of the Federated Women's Clubs in session here. i To-day will be given to trips. Mrs, Frank ‘A. Vanderlip will entertain @ Jarge motor delegation at her home Scarborough, (ne hundred delegates wilt inspect Welfare Island. ‘The m seums, parks und playgrounds will be visited, place, that he heard no distufbance, the father promised to see his son to- day and report later if Bly changed his story. After the Wesleyan University in- cident, Ely ws sent to Bloomingdale Sanitarium. He was discharged sev- Bessie Marder, Six, Won't Tell Why She and Her Younger Brother Left Jersey Home. Bessie Marder, six, and her little brother, Jimmie, who still rides free because of bis age, are back home in the Marder aome, No. 24 Centre Street, New Durham, N, J, but the trip of the Marders to visit relatives in Poughkeepsie has been postponed for several days. Incidentally the great secret in still in the keeping of Bessie. f: Tt wes a long time ago that Mra.® M took Bessie on her lap and|yoemm children were missing. Mra. showed ber 4 Then she|Marder looked up in the sky and whispered she had a secret to tell her, |*here was @ rainbow. She connected the disap, va that there was a pot of gold hung] ii), ages sty Mitt The ‘poled to the end of the rainbow and who-|were informed. The pair were found ever got there got the gold. @ bit bedraggled in Bergenfield a few ‘The Marders were preparing for the}hours later. The police tried to get visit to Poughkeepsie, Ready to go,| Bessie to tell them what she went 5 away for but she refused and Usped it was a secret and #he wouldn't tell. rainbow. DENIES SUMMONS IN SERVANT’S SUIT Woman Charging Beating Asks $10,000 Damages. Deniul by Edward Livermore Grout, No. 115 West 126th Street, that he was served with summons and com- plaint in a suit by a former servant, Elizabeth Winters, led to-day to’ the appointment of former Justice John W. Goff as referee. ‘The plaintiff demands $10,000, alleg- ing that on Aug. 19 Mr, Grout beet her, chased her around the yard, and refused to allow her to re-enter the UC STRIKE IGARETT' lt’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated house, Martin Barron, professional process server, said he effected personal ser-] + vice upon @ man who was called to the door, and who slammed it after saying he was Grout. Grout denies he saw the paper. Lends to tea-time the enchantment of Ceylon. <«. White the children,