The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1912, Page 4

ata ane. Pi ii, YEAR BRIDE: OF LEFTY SAYS HE S NCE, KIND HUBBY He Went Away July 14 and | She’s Sure He Wasn’t in Rosenthal Murder. Louie Told Her He Never | Carried a Revolver—Was Trying to Reform. eee Beventeen-year-old Mre Louls Rosen- berg, wife of “Lefty Louie,” whom the ® police say fired the shote that killed Herman Rosenthal, declared to-day in her Uttle flat on the second floor of « Grand street tenement that sh: believed in her “nice and kind husba: “They are trying to blame it all on © Louie!” she protested. £ “In the first place, I want to tell you that our real name is Baker. Seven months ago we were married under that name, which Louie's peo- pla, who are nice and respectable, dear. now who they meant they said “Lefty Loul: | ANGRY WITH JACK ROSE. | | tlon from the point of view of econom- j ica, The financial side of marriage 1s | here in America. Trento wr ore va THE EVENING WORLD, One Way to Be Happy When You’ “It Ie Absurd for a Strong Woman Living With Her Husband in a Flat to Feel That She Must Depend on a Hired Girl,” Saye Mrs. Dewey Richards. ' | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ‘Why is © happy marriage? Just now we are answering this ques- the one oftensst slurred and slighted Of course matrimony 1s not altogether @ “matter o' money; no person with a spark of sentiment would advance such @ proposition, But people have to wear clothes and in- habit houses, in this climate, and they have to eat everywhere, even on their honeymoons, It's only sensible for young married and about-to-be-married persona to consider the prose of wedded \ufe as well ae ite poetry. “That the young woman ts most apt to fall of such considerations te the opinion held by many thoughtful ob- servers, A young man seldom marries without at least thinking his salary ts re Married Is, Don’t Keep a Servant enough for support. A girl very often becomes @ wife with only the vaguest Notion as to her duty in apending what fe 90 hardly earned by the man of the 1) house. @ian't know, because he had al’ been just Loule to me “When we were married Louie fur- mished a comfortable home on South- erm Boulevard for me. It cost over $2,000, We had @ player piano and everything was nice. And don’t let any- body think my boy was wild. He spent his évenings at home. We used to play and sing together, and we were, oh, so happy. I knew Loute had been a gambler, but I can't believe he hac afl that police record. “Well, we got settled up there on gregh and Loule was trying the right thing. But you 60¢/@ comparatively small amount if only he had had that little cigar store on Second avenue with @ pool hind ft, and in there gan to come to our home. nearly all older than Loule he cared for me and thought keep him straight fp SRIDE’S EYEG FLAGH AT x THOUGHT OF JACK ROSE. » “I feared Jack Rose least of all” _ Her ¢; that had been suffused with Gteare during most of the recital, § flushed at the mention-of Rose's name. “The way Jack Rose is trying ¢o blame this on Loule is a shame There are thousands on Second avenue who are sore at Jack Rose, ang I’m afraid « lot of people are going to euffer for his loose talking, I'm sot Bitter. X fust don’t think it's falr—that's all. “Well, after we had been living there 4 while ‘Whitey’ Lewis's people, who are nice too, began*to get mad about hie coming home so late. 80 Loule used to ‘Whitey’ come and sleep on our hen he was late, Once, when folks, but J = g 5 ¢ $ 3 & € § 2 ¢ 5 5 H 2 “Well, as I'told you, Louie wanted to wet out of bling business, and #© we decided to break up the home. Anyway it was summer, wanted me to go down to Rockaway, So while he was some business at Arverne I lived at Rockaway, and he weed to come jn and out. The Horo- itzes were living there too, and that was when I first met Gyp. “Everything was golng well, and I thought Loule was on the road to mak- ing # man of himself when he came to me on July 14 and told me he had got a fine job @ling cigars on the road for a good firm, Hf said they wouldn’ advance him any money fo and I was so anxious to 5 tarted at something right ny ringy and gave him the money. “I believe did go away just as he said and that he wasn't around when hat bunch killed Rosenthal. expen him get hat I pold| newers cones wenpespmest panna: 8) GR T ~ Joule ts going to come back when this J thing quiets down—if they don't find | Aim first—sometiines+T almost wish they | sould find him and end this awful waite “ing. LOUIE TOLD HER HE NEVER| CARRIED A REVOLVER. Now I want you to put in the paper | } about that trunk the police founa, ~ You say for me that {t wasn't Loute's| { trunk. ‘Those boys had a room=I think it was on Seventh i, After I went to have @ place was in town, and| * had to @ place when he| owas afraid to o home, and so they got | ja room, Bridgie ured it too, I think, Sand so did Harry Vatlon, Then they } closed it, because Loule was Koing faway, and they all packed thelr things + ip @ big trunk, Now isn't {t a shame to| volvers and things were all They decided to send the trunk to my aunt's, and that was where the police found it.. Loule had two wi ite in that trunk and a lot of pi 1} Tam were not told me he I never saw! Loule wish you could talk with him, #0) sweet and good-natured and kind you wouldn't believe be killed @ man any more than I do. | "Maybe I ought not to have talked so much, but I just couldn't stand the way they ere trying to blame it all op icsteaanereneet AGED PRIEST VERY ILL. Past Collapsed in Church, ‘The Very Rev. Dean Martin Gessner, J y after he had said mass, ts in ® @erious condition to-day. Accorting | tebe, Thomas Burnett hg is sufter- ‘trem a complete nervous wn, te (0 hard work, Dean Geoweer 10 | apends money on artich doesn't need and would be just as happy without, if she hi ie tired and bored and half {ll most of quire far more for thelr living expenses | dinner party for six people. By 10 o'clock T haven't heard from him einoe, but | 4) Louie.” |e of 4, Patrick's at Elisabeth | a, OCODC RP AE VON CARIN HL SARE A, dh a a aR 3 ADVICE FROM A SOURCE WORTH CONSIDERING. aed lareamy Person should Isten to Hee of Mra. Dewey Richards of No. wo Riverside Drive. Mra. Richards has been @ frequent contributor to the magesines on the topic of household economics and, as she is a happy wife and mother, she is versed in the prac- tice as well as the theory of home making. "I firmly believe in early marriages,” Geclared Mra, Richards, “and I think that two young and strong persons can Get along happily and comfortably on the bride is ready to do her part. “2 have absolutely no patience “Bhe simply spends her time at idle social Cunctions er idler wandering! through the shops, where she which "t seen them. she| the time, and she and her husband re-| than they ought. “1 think the solution of the servant problem is simply to keep no servant. It Jan't necessary for the woman who! does her own work to spend all her time | Grudging over the cook-stove, She! merely needa to practise system and early rising, Last night I had a. litle in the morning n Preparations wore I went out for a ra quiet lunch, | received my guests my dinner without a bit of Tt 1s quite possible, tf one only flurry. knows how to manage. SERVANTS COST MORE THAN THEIR WAGES, “The costiiness of a servant Mew not only in her board and wages, but in her wastefulness. No amount of train. ing will make her as caroful with the materials for which you pay 4s would be yourself. saving, And it 18 utile here and thei and grocer nomy at ow, let suggested, “Very woll,” sho agreed. “I'l! begin by saying that a young couple can live in capital style on $3 a-week, or $100 a month. In this part of the town, or in Brooklyn, they can find charming little artments for $2 a month, and tuside five-cent carfare Mmit. The wife uid do her own work, but she can ly afford a woman one day in the or the heavy wash! 4 eighty-four years of age and has been @ priest for forty-nine years. Prepara- ons were already under way for the celebration of his golden Jublies, but it [is feared he Y., Aug. 6—Haw- th GAR, fe no more, The embership of Afty, Andrew lant of Meeker, Was yesterday buried in the presence of a little delegation of gray- halred men f Watrous Post, No, 0, of Binghamton Daniel 1 I forty inth member, died I FOR THE NECK AND SHOULDERS | A Free Prescription That Instantly Removes Rlemishes, Tan, Freckles and the Wrinkles and Maiks Left by High Collars. The Dutch, neck and the eve discalo othe uous and. bl tan and’ f d whe and soft words, every collar ag) prewcriitvon cet also ‘e marvellously te Theat | te Ding, at $1.80 a day. monthly budget: Here ts her! eat at many meals, this usually large item can be greatly reduced, And thei dozens of seldom tried but most appe- tizing ways of making fish delicious, For my dinner last night I substitut fish in the meat course. I had that, soup, two vegetables, dessert and coffee for six people, and it coat me exactly $1, But I have served an ‘econ- omy luncheon’ to elght ladtes, inclu soup, beef loaf, two vegetables, | and densert, for $1.30. And the: | clared themselves deitghted with quality and quantity, | HOW TO KEEP DOWN THE! GROCERY BILL, | “Another plan for keeping down tho Srocery (bill, which in my budget covers the green goods, Is not to buy out of | season. 1 woman the other day who told m ‘4 hunted all over tho city tor cel then paid % cents ece, for just « it And I thought | to mywelf, ‘Why hunt for expensive exotics, when there are such perfectly delicious vegetables that belong with each meason?’ “Au for clothes, New York ts the bent place In the world to buy thom. I for- merly lived in San Francisco, but ten years ago Mr. Richards, who is a com- Doser, decided to come Fast. One of the first things I noted hore was Ni York's wonderful bargain counte! Hither @ man or a woman can buy per- fectly good ready-made sults as low as $15 apiece. A woman who h any skilt in sewing can make her ing and house dresses, ay well her shirt walats and underclothing. “For 81% @ year the woman who knows how can dresg prettily and com- fortably. With half that amount a man can buy two suits for $90, an overcoat for $10, and have $0 left for ehirts, coi lars and underwear. “The allowance household furnish inexpensive here, an be obtained at ba wateh for them, T for amusements is purposely lo cause there are so many free p in New York, such as public hool lec- tures, Park concerts, art museuns and so on, Of cour enough money can be taken from the savings account for an occasional v on, that represents the ‘saving’ of “As for the ex addition to bie f band and father Is before that event. atill when he ts @ mi man, If his wife known how to take care of his salary ho will usually ern enough to satisfy {mperative demands, He should not Wait until he ts rich and old before marrying.” incidentals covers asures d by an ung hus- @ raise | Dawkins Contes That His ,in Sing Sing prison, George Dawkins, | him to not more than four years and |ing day Judge Dike changed the sen- |aented Dawkins at th ca APARNA wea ane eas neaneear en TUESDAY, AUGUST FIRE OFFICIALS CHEER GOODBYE TO MAINZERS.|” | eee and Demonstration at Pier hen Enthusiastic “Bufis” Sail for Englaud, Headed by Fire Commisstoner—beg pardon, "Colonel"—Joseph Johnson, wn ® acore of fire chte! | captains, Heutenants and their w 4 | appeared on the dock this morning to | bid good-by to Me, and Mrs, Rovert Matnser of the Hotel Ansonia, the most ; Sentences on Two Charges | enthusidatte “butts” in Now York City, | Who sailed on the Kronprinzeasin Ce- ellie for @ two months’ trip to London, Were Served Simultaneously | silt for @ eno months wip to London, English Gre-Aighters work. Mr, and Mra. Mainzer keep thetr ai tomobile standing ig front of their h at all hours, ready to dash to any part of the city to > the firemen at They know nearly or the department, and are times to do anything for a ‘fireman or! hie family. Their stateroom was filled with floral FORMER POLICEMAN, ~ NOW IN SING SING, | SUES FOR UBERTY Alleging that his sentence has ex pired and that he te being illegally held until his conviction @ member of the Now York Police Department, to-day appeared before Justice Van Aiclen in the Supreme Court of Brooklyn on @ writ of habeas corpus, demanding his release. | Caorines from the vartoue fire houses 6, 1912, hen they sailed to-day | Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 August Clearing Sale of Our Entire Stock of - Women’s and Growing Girls’ Low Shoes the—Peterman’s Moth Ped (Osstieos is THE moders ition for Lyra ote. Women’s . $2.35 8 $3.35 Formerly $4.00 to $7.50 While @ uniformed policeman at- tached to the Adame street station in Brooklyn, Dawkins connived @ bur glary in @ hardware store on kis “beat” in Myrtle avenue, He reesived part of the loot A woman later “squealed” on him and, after @ five day trial before County Judge Dike in the Ki County Court, Dawhi was found guilty of burglary in third degr ‘a grand larceny in th second On March 2, "08, Judge Dike sentenced five months and not dess than four years on the burglary charge, and 40 not more than three years and three montha and not less than three years on the larceny charge. On the follow- —For that’s tonces to a etraight term of four years 4 five months for burglary and @hree yoars and one month for larceny. Attorney Edward J. Reilly, who repre- trial, eued out the writ, which was signed fest aight by Justice Blackmar at his home, and Dawkins was brought down from Sing Sing by State Detective James Jackson. comention of Attorney the two sentences were smoke. Distrfct-Attorney Anderson opposed the granting of the writ, hol ing that the two terms were to be served consecutively and that Dawkins must remain tn prison seven years and from the time he was sen- JUSTICE KAPPER HURT. Supreme Court Justice Ieaac M. Kap per of Brooklyn, who !s spending hir vacation with his family at his summer |nome in Cape Vincent, N. ¥., wag pain fully injured while out fishing on th: St. Lawrence In hie fast motor boat o w da them. nee Hesneattine w7 Tihnne tn in the stern of the boa’ he teaned ov o chains of thr rudder, and a wa iking the boat ye was pitehed over the stern inte th: water. Judge Kapper managed to hold on with both hands until his guide coul stop the engine, Before the guide coul drag,him into the boat the rapidly turn. ing propeller had cut his legs, ana he was faint from loss of blood when he lO She Had Consumption, Was Dying; Now Well ‘ented to win 'pureyou in “touch swith now well. Reed of Mrs, Gover Piccadilly’s are—a little smaller than a perfecto —but just as good. An ideal summer Prove it by smoking Cool—mild—fragrant. LITTLE CIGARS Growing Girls’ 6 to 11 11% to 2 $1.50 $1.85 Formerly $2.50 to $4.00 244 to7 $2.35 what 500 Imported Motor Veils or Scarfs With Satin borders, all colors, also black and white. $8 inches wide, 90 inches long. $7. 10—Value $1.75 Colored Shetland Verls 95¢ & 95c—Values 75c to $1.50 Women’s Bathing Suits Of Taffeta and Messaline Silk, and black. $4..95—Values to $12.50 in navy blue each box—6&0 subjects. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th st. for 1O cents NEW YORK WORLD ANNOUNCEMENT! On account of the | i 0 ic TE would not Physician tol tow yon 1 Hinmediataty ” nt tor cally without hope fo that she try the Al aid, Tam glad to aay m 7 AUGUST EXPOSITION FURNITURE and RUG SALE lew ey Purait 2" Sixteen Button Length, in black and white, will also hold To-mo Centre Pieces, Dresser and Buffet Scarfs, Real Madeira Hand Napkin Pouches, Centre Pieces, Tea Cloths, Luncheon Cloths, Tea and Luncheon Napkins, ree seeds Luncheon Sets, West 23d and Stern Brothers Wednesday, an Important Offering of Women’s Silk Mousquetaire Gloves Decorative Linens At One-Third to One-Half Their Usual Prices Included in this collection are Hand Embroidered end Lace Trimmed Tea Cloths and Pillow Shams, ‘ fooen pettern, See our on! @ reduction of inte va le e fae’ dint ere Ereinens okalen ba eh tw All Goods Marked Out-of-Town Deliveries Made « 63° rrow, a Special Sale of at 95c “ $1.28 “ 1.25 Embroldered Linens at 30c, 50c, 65c 1.10, 1.45, 1.75 1.95, 3.25, 3.95 at 9.85, 15.00, 17.50 Doz. 3.65, 5,25, 6,25 at 5.50, 7.50, 9.75 22d Streets 1c: ATTN Lor Bvt. sewvebllatinent, we wil offer No Money lub plane or ‘will Nock for oqan Geposite will attract the te ‘condittons. Proof of our straightforward that we are one of the largest furniture and carpet our enormous great success of the Woodrow Wilson picture offer of last Sunday, another Free Coupon will be printed in Next Sunday’s World, good for one of these splendid 15x20% photogra- vures of the Demo- cratic candidate for President. THE WORLD. hich have been on exhibition at iscontin: Down that don't Fospertive buys power, WE are in Plain Figures by Our Motor on Truck — With reno! \Fror, or tego econ carved do. TR 5 alS"Sr. A 0 a rw > as a lena a mn oes