The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 4

j i | H | 4 | the | the 4 a “KISSED DOCTOR! | NEVER” DECLARES : MRS. LOU BETS Ag Gambler’s Wife Tells Her) Story of Raid Made by Her Husband. by Mrs, Lou Betts, who calls her hus- band the king of the New York /am- biera and who frequently shouted at! him from the witness sta "You | 4 gambler!” resumed her test fore Magistrate Breen In the Y Court to-day at the hearing o aasault charges against Betts preferred Kre | Bur SAVED BY WIFE FROM SUICIDE August Kroman, a carpenter, reventy- two years € two years ¢ LINER On!from Glasgow and Moville and re said ported that on Aug. 17 a flaw was dls wered in the main shaft The ship Was stopped for twelve hours ngineer and his masts t hie wite roreamed whe way to the station he repairs, The dod under Ga 4 during the remainder of the@yoy- Ask Those Who Use Them. Brandreth PILLS | “Made of absolutely recover. Freda, also aeventy Letras (nitatt wuie| pure, vegetable drugs. ‘, wo por atte One or two at night ‘ret’ relieve constipation land keep all who use ed Woman Finds Him Hanging and Cate Him Down, hang’ oman's wife rose that his wife se She returned in time co H One, Hundred and. Terenty-tret_strect. FURNESSIA HERE. | them well. | Crows-examined by George Gordon| he Anchor tine ® fa, Battle, great volume of words that she had | summoned Dr. Jasiow to her home at No. 70 Wem Forty-ffth street, after midnight Tuesday to treat her for tn- somnia, and that he was ‘to her at 190 A, Mo when man named Smith broke in az ed the doctor The witness, attired in @ dazzling white linen sult, white shoes, white hat and white silk glo In reply to Mr. Battle's questi n't it wa fact that you were seen k! is the doctor?” she aimost screamed “1 DO NOT KI88 PROMISCUOUS. ly” SAYS MRS, BETTS. “I swear before God 1 never kissed the doctor. He called on me profession- 1 of aw Mra. Betts dented that she had taken a cure for aichonolism, then added that she had taken sanitarium treatment for nervousness. She denied hat she had on & kimono when her husband and his friend, Smith, had interrupted the min- {atrations of Dr. Jasiow. “I had on a dress,” she cried, “that I could have worn to @ ball. This whole proceeding !s only @ scheme on the part of Mr. Betts and his gambling friends to biuckmat! me out of my all- Bony.” ‘ When Mrs. Betta got down from the stand she walked over to where Lou Betts was sitting, selsed his arm in her hand and pinched him ull he sqdirmed. As she let go she almost hissed: “Vl fx you, you gambler.” Policeman Daniel Burns related how Mr, Betts and his friend approached him. Betts eaid, “OMeer, I may have wee for you." Then Betis went on. + HUSBAND ASKED POLICEMAN TO STAND BY THE HOUSE. At 2.55, testified Burns, he heard a woman's scream and we to the Betts home. He found Mr. and Mrs. Betta, Dr. Jasiow and Betts's friend, Smith, standing on the stoop of the Betts home. Dr. Jasiow appetred to have been badly mauled and at fires Lou Betts made @ charge against him on ngtt DAE-SO WGA": = Ee Your Last Chance! } Ey Sa. Ae Buy ONE TOMORROW! 1,000 List Walters 88- lote Master- ee Plager? pre fare 39D Including a Music Cabinet, Bench, Cover and 12 Rolls of Music Durctiase one at Come early and make @ selection, We Also Offer the Follow- ing Walters Pianos @ saying of half om the Easy Terme Ae ee pown and 81 8 Week $375 List A Walters, $19 $500 List L Walters Pionos $2": $550 List D Walters P $26 Bicomingdaics’ Warerooms 84 Floor 6 | as ca Belure Selecting Your ‘Apartment CONSULT THE “Apartment to Let’ Advertisements in x THE WORLD 14 WILL SAVE YOU Time, Encrgy and Money The World's “Apartment to Let" Advertisements offer you the greatest variety of selection. All prices, sizes and locauons Ve \5 Mrs. Betts retterated with | wyjc Smoked Shoulders, ('":;."i 1 OX Potatoes, Xewiescycor, Gov. LB* Vegetable Special Peas all Choice Early| Three June. .....4.. | Cans— Sugar Corn',?% Each for Maine Style. . c Tomatoes yA Large No. 8can Special Sale Continued Three More Days of Very Best C OF FEE SANTOS Fresh Roasted. Famed. for Its Cup Quality.” ‘il 20°” Be 98 COFFEE Fine Blended \ 8 POUNDS, $1.20 A Pound, 25¢. New Teas Amazing Three Varieties—Mixed, En- Values in glish Breakfast and Oolong, Cs ve Cc cut to, a Ib j lor Five Vari —Choice No. 1 . ‘Mixed, Eng. B’kfast, Oolong, 3 Cc; 3 a | Ceylon and Green, cut to, a Ib. lor Fine Orange Ib. Red Onions, "so" 32, 10° Cooking Apples, 3°... 10°; 6 ,:19° New Laid Eggs, iy 'isceca' re, BSS East View Eggs, Quaker Corn Flakes, paits.': 5° Smoked Beef, oi necicrepctn LOe X.L.C.R.Corn Starch, j::::;. 5¢ Tapioca, healthful, dellctous; package..s..0.... OO 10 "S.& H.’ Stamps Free With Lemon or Vanilla Flavoring..... RANAdAnP ON bottle 10¢ CHAM Sangre... tee rene eee ees bottle 12¢ Worcestershire Sauce— Peerless, small bottle 10e Malt Vinegar—Butler’s....... ++++ bottle 17¢ lustard—- Butler bottle 10e Pre ‘ Violet Ammonia bottle 12e Condensed Milk — Shawnee Butler's Libert Esvie sine HE | ‘asi’ ME | need” YE | seas, He cullo can can can Evaporated Milk Belle Brook brand, reduced to the C Regular c rita en Ftv ne 8 & 4 Kesh thom the Naioual Biscuit Co, Fig Newton, Graham c . ‘ound and Exira Wine B seuit_ Po! 12 At all the 117 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores Gordon Dry Gin, 7% Most popular of imported brands-~bottle, , . Princeton Dry Gin,, vote 69° The makings of an exquisite Bronx’ or “Martini” Fiunter Rye, (J. B.) Bottle... 79¢ Wilson Whiskey, 0.8. Bo. '78¢ Cr:uifornia Claret Puce grape, selected vintages, an excellent dinner wine By the half teby the patie 6 Sa eerot 33 Stott, A Blue Diamond Claret, ixi.isnite." BS French Claret, fila dew. Séhmidt's ated St, Julien: bottle 50° with cue of Lager Beer} Kichler’s, Liebmann's, Ruppert’s Ss] going. $2.60; were $1,50 to $5. Lawn Dressing Sacques, 60c, were $1. — Ce half ¢ , Shae O° El GIMBELS Store Closes Daily at 6.30, Saturday at 12.30 It Is Most Natural That Visitors to New York Should Come to the HOUSE of FASHIONS To See What Ia New In Tailored Suits Millinery Costumes Silks « _Weckfixings Dress Fabrics And All the Accessories of Dress. So many new things are arriving every hour by fast steamer and from the best New York tailors and dressmaners and Ameri= can manufacturers that descriptions are impossible, But we wish every visitor lo New York to accept this as our personal invitation to come and visil the HOUSE OF FASH- 1ONS—whose leadership is known on both sides of the Atlantic. . Third Floor A Cordial Hand-Shake— ‘Gloves and Such Prices The Gloves are just the kinds that a woman always needs. And qualities are the fine grades that are seldom offered at such small prices. 16-button Mousquetalre Gloves of fine French lambskin in white, black and tan; $1.96, regularly $2.75. 16-button length Mousquetaire Silk Gloves, double finger tipped; white, black and tan, 65c. 2-clasp French Glace Kidskin Gloves, pique sewn; white, black, tan and champagne; $1.15, regularly $1.50. New Gloves for the School Children Ever so many kinds, but the most serviceable are these 1-clasp gloves of capeskin and gray or tan mocha gloves. Unlined $1; silk dined, $1.25. Main Floor Our Large Importations of Women’s Velour Hats Have Arrived---$3.65 to $15 Some of these charming Hats have gone beyond the bounds of the strictly tailor-made this season—especially the lar, flexible shapes that are being trimmed with uncurled ostrich. For early Autumn, these Hats are most delightful in the delicate colors. The small close-fitting styles look best when trimmed with stiff feathers, tailored bows, and wool embroidered ornaments. Velour Hats seem quite different this season, as Fashion prefers them in the new_colors—gold, castor, ruby , empire, cham e.and white. You know, this is to be a season of beautiful colors. Third Floor How Can a Woman Resist Such House Dresses at $1.50? Certainly they are pretty and of excellent uality, or their orig- inal prices would not have been $2.25, $3, $375. $4.50 and $5. And when we quote these prices it is only natural that your curiosity is aroused to know why we should sacrifice them at $1.50. It is the end of the se1son—that’s the reason. Very good quality lawn in neat designs and pretty colors. A host of styles, mostly conservative. All sizés from 84 to 44 included. Lawn Negligees and Kimonos also included in this out- Prices have been cut in two—now 76¢, $1, $1.60, $2 and Second Floor August Sale of Box Couches to Order By special arrangement with the manufacturer, we are able to offer two fine types of Box Couches At Saving of One-third Their Regular Prices The Couches are as well-made as though they commanded their full regular prices. They are made to your order, so that a few days should be allowed for delivery. They are self-opening, with the top so adjusted that the Couches need not be mov. away from the wall. Upholstered with short hair, linen-covered, | with 82 springs of best steel, box lined with muslin. 6 ft. long, 80 in. wide. $18 Box Coucheg at $12 $25 Box Couches at $16.50 Round ends, button top Square ends, tufted top Besides these special offerings of Box Couches, the August Furniture Sale provides rich Sppartun ties for the selection of Brass Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters, as well as trustworthy Furniture for every room in the house, at savings of 10 to 50 per cent. Seventh Floor $3.50 Automatic Razor Strops at $1 Any man who uses a 8afety razor should have an Automatic Strop. It saves his blades and keeps the steel keen. These Strops will hold either thick or thin blades from all sorts of safet razors and keep them in perfect condition. Just 432 to sell at th; low price, Regular 50, now $1 each, Main Floor | i To appreciate the convenience and great value of the Sunday World’s Want Directory---READ IT. ‘Tomorrow the Younger Folks’ Section Of Course It Is Impossible to Make These MEN’S SUITS for $15 But shrewd men find it easy to dress well at small cost by picking out a suit or two, when we are closing out the season’s stock regardless of cost. That is why we are now selling Gimbel $25, $30, $35 & $40 Suits for $15 But you'll need to select promptly now—for op- portunity will soon be through knocking. ALL HAVE BEEN MADE ESPECIALLY FOR GIMBELS by a group of the best tailors in America who excel in matters of style and workmanship. Hundreds of the very same Suits are worn, and will continue to be worn with enduring satisfaction by men who paid full prices for them Included are all remaining plain and fancy Blue and Black Suits; and all the handsome mixtures that are a feature of our collection of Men’s Suits this seasn. Styles are two and three-piece, with one-eighth to full linings, and in weights ranging from Suits that will be comfortable on the hottest. days yet to come to weights for Winter wear. A full range of sizes in the gathering. Now all at $15. Fourth Floor Men’s and Youths’ Suits, at $3.50; Originally’ $10 150 Suits in the collection, in a variety of light colored force that we wish to dispose of quickly. A chance to buy an extra Summer Suit at usual price of the trousers Sine jubway Store Men’s& Youths’ Serge Suits, $8.75; Originally $15 200 of these all-wocl, good-looking, good-wearing Suits. Plain blue serge and pencil- striped blue serge; full lined and well made; all sizes when the sale starts. Subway Store School Suits for Boys Reduced to $2 _A variety of good styles; Double-breasted Suits, for boys of 8 to 17 years; Plaited Norfolk Suits, 7 to 15 years; Russian Suits, 2}4 to 8 years, and Sailor Suits, 5 to 10 years. Subway 8tore - Men’s $1.50 to $2 Soft SHIRTS, 95c 1,240 Shirts, all told—some just received from manufacturers who wished to clear their stocks, and the balance from our regular Main Floor Store. Soft Shirts, with cuffs attached, in dozens of the season's best styles; All-silk Shirts, silk and linen silk striped and fine mercerized fabrics. Popular black-and-white striped patterns, self-striped and plain colorings; not all sizes in each style, but all sizes of some good style. A final clean-up at 95c. Men's 60c to $1 Suspenders, at 35c Pair Men’s 50c Leather Belts, at 15¢. All-silk lisle and elastic webs, with real kid or calf The surplus und sample lines of two well-known ends; good colors and well made with non-rusting trim- | factories, including tubular, harness, stitched and stray mings. belts, attractive buckles; b! n and gray; smoot! 25c Soft Collar and Tie Sets, be or grained leather; mostly 84 and 36 inch. Or Collars at 10e, three for 26c, and Ti » 5c each. Subway Store, Balcony Should Be as Busy as a Beehive New Frocks and Coats are constantly arriving everv hour, Indeed, thts section is quite Jestive with the new styles which we have hurried in especially for the young women and girls who are visiting New |} York, and who are now selecting their school wardrotes. On the other hand, ourremaining Summer |t things are hurrying out at magic speed—via their lessened prices. Timely Apparel for Young Girls of 6 to 14 Years | That is why these economies are so very desirable. ga =\ : The Black Satin Coat, illustrated, is ideal for vacation Gi @se-\2 S | wear and for the first days of Autumn. Beautiful quality = § ne ” : 4 t ¢ ' satin, with sailor collar and revers of rose, cadet or golden !rown moire. Lined with Peau de Cygne, $9.75, originally $13.75. Serge Coats, mostly navy b! $5 to $9.75; were $1.50 to $18.75. As percale is so pretty and durable, many young girls will heh a half-dozen dresses such as are inotuded ait group, at $1.60 to $6.50; were $2 to $10. The one illustrated is now $1.60—stri and dotted percale, with plaited skirt bordered with plain colored chambray, which also forms a part of the kimono waist. Lingerie Dresses now $2 to $10; were $3 to $15. ue, For junior girls of 13, 15 and 17 years there are several important offerings, but we shall only merttion the most noteworthy: A group of Washable Colored Dresses at $2, were $3.75 to $4.50, Serge and Shepherd Checked Suits, $10 and $13.60; were $15 to $18.50. Blue Serge the. Favorite in New Dresses for Young Women, $12.50 to $40 Enthusiasm over the new modes is quite natural, but we have never seen such truly charming Dresses for oung women of 14, 16, i8 and 20 years. These dresses have particularly good style, a signed in girlish fashions, No, th ailored, as the majority are trimme velvets, silks, broadcloths and the ered ornaments, Although the dre most inexpensive, it is one of th The yoke is of black-and-white ch¢ and lace, which also forms the high cuffs are of white broadelat! The new Woolen Coats are many young women are now ti white and double-faced in the more durable Colored Wash $3.75, were $5 to § nite lawn, with square nec nd yet are de- re not strictly ith silk braids, wool embroid- 12.50 $3.75 were $2 Cloth Tailor-Made Suits of serge, tweeds and che $18.60 to $30. Sizes broken. Every Linen Suit is now $5, regardless of whether the original price was $12 THIRTY-THIRD ST, |F you want your “busi. ness” to become the taik of the town, tell about ) itthrough a World “Want" id 3333 YY