The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1912, Page 8

wre eee ’ THE EVENING WORLD, ig at a ee en Ten ~ iw a Manama anaes pine wot t R00ds bUsiNeRs, and lives at No. 7 Bast cused by Justice Goff after a few /ls in the rea, aw! ¥ Se.entyemeventh street, was excused be | whispered quem, ons, b * cause he i remoiely related to the + After Carl F. Ahiatrom of No, 1 W) re trlet-Attorney. He thought he wa ity-fifth street, President of a ¢ once a football pla OF LET. BECKER ‘ "(Continued from Fire: Mage) » Booker and he smiled pityingiy, shrug ging his shoulders. He remarked that * the mails would be full of such letters, Written: by mon with feeble, diseased minds, before the wrial was well under way. BECKER HAS A TALK WITH HIS WIFE. Pefore taking his reat beside his coun- sh), Meintyre, Lioyd Striker and George Whiteside—a grizzled veteran and two youngsters who won the! the office of the District-Attoi ie did Becker talked to his wi hie brother, Lieut. John Becker, It was Mra. Becker more than her jusband who urged upon the lawyers for the defence to select big blue-cyed men to fil the jury box. This ruddy-cheeked, brigh Nttle woman belleves in bist fn active factor in fair-minded urges that men of heroie mould are to look with favor upon the ‘ runty gangsters. She be- r husband and his bignes leves in blue eyes as cle wieJov * to an open mind. Kees synout the tntrusion of any ae ‘the court-room was jammed Swit tvesmen and reporters when the | duwige went to tho bench. There were two hundred and thirty-odd men left 19 the panel of 290 and one tone juror In} the box. | _ PRISONER CAREFULLY DRESSED | : AS USUAL. Whe prisoner wi “end carefuily 4 ho ever was on (a day of police parade or inspection and he carried himself as pompously and Importantly as did any functionary of| tie court. During Clerk Pinney's calling of the rol of talesmen one got a good oppor- tunity to observe Lieut. Becker in re- eee. Dhere is romething in this poltceman's profile that is reminiscent of the people) Cruikshank and Hogarth fancied to ketch. Yihat suggests the policeman in the de- ‘fondant while in repose. The casual eye would much more quickly pick him out ¢4 e.achoolmaster or a man of similar redentery and unexciting calling. itis Nosergidesen add to the severity of his countenance and compicte the dignity -0f Bia carefully groomed ‘exterior. WHITMAN SETS A GUARD OVER + HI8 WITNES: | Distriet-Attorney Whitman had all tile, witnesses brought to his office be- fore the trial opened to-day and ar- yanged to establish a guard for them while the Becker proceedings were on. Many of the witnesses, it is stated, have y ed threats, and the murder of | Mag has filled them with emotions a¥fa to panic. Mr. Whitman assured pitem that they would all de protected ‘ayd taken care of and that the threats \ had received were 90 per cent. and had been uttered solely for the Tt wilt reshly groomed | s for the} co by Mr. | man'a men until the clone of the trial. With the resumption of the trial Spfomptly at 10.9 o'clock, Robert C. ‘Pareell, a manufacturing chemiat of )Ne, 589 West One Hundred and Seventy- ee street, was called an the fifteenth . Pursell was | bien. , Hie mustache ts brown and bristly and There 1# absolutely nothing |" “olnth degree’ relative was the way the poration, had been excused for pre. OF BECKER IN THE yellow-headed young n put it, Becker dice the defense was formed to exer RY BOX. Jost In Eben B. Wiltman the bluest-eyed ciae another peremptory challenge NET cd 1a 80k nod ! lond In the room. the came of Charles 0. Arbogast Rips Too strong an opinion let out Marry bullder, of No, 168 Crotona avenu Hecker, «ce | Levine, Gry goods, of No. 1 West One, Brong. le at 290 Broad | Hundred and Fourteenth street, FOURTH JUROR TAKES HIS No. 105 Hast Sixty. BECKER REJECTS A MAN WITH SEAT IN THE BOX. examination was A BEARD. The thirty-necond ta hie anewers crisp Then came the firet wan with a full| pant examined: Bait Geo the other 200-pounder, a deep cheat beard to mount the stand, Tyler Cole. jtor for « color manufacturer, of ind big hands and arms, a blue-eyed « who looked West One Hundred and Tortie man of middle age and bearing a rather etry stree!, Wad neither prejudice nor opinion | RAtiking renemblance to the prisoner. to ure {t# and knew of no reason why he should | He was fairly snapped up by counsel for Ath peremptory c Hecker sald hot qualify ae an impartial furoe tie| beth side, only the man on trial hest- he had @ prejudice ist beards, | wae big and clean-cut. and both Mr. | ‘ating th taleaman was William | Whitman and Becker Kked his looks | Juror Becker was sure he was not re- electrical engineer, of No.| and manner, wherefore jie was accept-| lated to the defendant, hal no opinion TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1 — street, Next came Ralph W. Reinhold, adver-| and @ jolly humorous manner, waa He was excused for cause.) William F. Ward, a man of giant size | With the prosecution or defence or with the gangs invoived In the case. He han been in the Junch business twenty years and was born wp-State. ne Hundred and Third/ed ae the fourth juror. fi the case and knew no one connected tining manager, of No. 457 Went Ono! cepted with alserity by both’ prose: Mundred and Fifteenth street ein- | tion and defense as the fifth juror. He hold has a positive belle to Recker's guilt and was challenged for John B. Hardy, a retired rice mer- chant, of No, 264 West Ninety-fourth sireet, was sworn as the third juror, | notwithstanding that he stated in reply to the first question arked that he had | formed an opinion of th Becker liked the man'a looks, said emphatically, “T can lay a my opinion as if it had never been formed,” the prisoner called to Mr. MeIntyre 14 he would be ratinfled with the an. Juror No, % te fifty-five old, an inch or #0 under aix feet tall, broad shouldered and gray-oyed. his hair gray. Fiteha Robbins Walker, vanker, of No. ‘West Thirty-fire’ street; Henry Ives mith, real estate, of No, #0 Broadway, nd Joseph Piser, a printer, of No. M1; Kast One Hundred and Bixty-nineh street, had formed positive opinions, ernamt Hyman, tobacco merchant, of No, 119 Eat Seventeenth street, was also excused. WHITMAN WOULD NOT ACCEPT THE JUROR. oe Then came Leopold Beringer of No. %2 Cauldwell avenue, the Bronx, an in- eurance al wearing an exaggerated Kaiser Wilhelm mustache. Beringer tmd no theories and no objection to serving. D 1010, by 0. P. a 00, HT. ARROW SHIRTS A new shirt may look good, but beauty in a shirt does not necessarily mean service. The Arrow label marks the shirt that combines style and service. Its makers depend upon its good quali- ties to sell you another shirt with the same label. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers He had been serving on juries for ft- teen years and Iiked the work. Mr. McIntyre expressed his unwiifingness to challenge Mr. Beringer, but Mr. Whit- man excluded him with his second per- emptory challenge. D. Donald Scott, publisher, of No. 9 Bast Ninth atreet, said he had eome un- pleasant experiences with the police while he was working as a watcher at the polls on various election days, He te a gon of the owner of Century Mag. asine, Booker’s counsel challenged ‘im. Jacques Weinberger, of No. 281 West | ° Beveny-fourth street, banker, was ox- Eee he had formed ‘am opinion about the Rosenthal mur- der, but he assured Mr, Whitman his ‘vent him from fairly judging the facta adduced in evidence if he was chosen (Ata juror. Mr, Mcintyre went after the chemist wm the theory of implied bias, Justice stopped Becker's lawyer from read- off his list of kangmen to the tales+ gaan and made him frame a single . ‘Deo you know any of the persons named in the jist that has been read We this courtroom? The Court's was for the purpose of shorten- *MRS, BECKER GREETED BY HUS- .t> BAND WITH A 6MILE. ) Mrs. Becker entered the tribunal from the anteroom adjoining the Judge's ehamber and took her seat in the little slot-like inclosure near the door. Beck- er turned and nodded and smiled and then indicated the talesman on the |; whose appearance had evidently @ favorable Impression on him. Mrs. Becker studied the man closely and nodded her approval. ‘This, while Mr. McIntyre was still asking ques tions. A few minutes later the defense tn- serpored the technical challenges of im- pled and actual bias, which were yrompily wt overruled. Then Melntyre over and consulted with Becker, The prisoner sald shortly take him. The Pros agree- able and Purcell was orn Juror No. 2. He is a big m with a blonde mustache and brown heir, a fair ruddy A slight acquaintance Mr. White. side, of counsel for’ Becker, excused Mam H. Ferry, dealer in hats, of No, End aven ‘4 “Everything made on the premises, everything made to measure.” New Winter j Catalog mailed Lane Bryant “= | postpaid | upon request. LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER OF | _Dress and Negligees for Women and Misses. OPENING OF NEW BUILDING. é | 25 West 38th ‘St., two doors west of former location, With an Extensive Showing of the Most Recent Models | Dresses, Suits, Waists, Coats, Negligees, Corsets. We have erected this nine-story building in order to increase our facilities and carry out an established policy—making and selling pe dag under one roof. ||! This unique position enables us to offer the following advantages :— MADE TO MEASURE, modeis duplicated with © ALTERATIONS on any garment purchased from expert fittings, and no extra charge. stock made free of cost. a CHANGE IN DETAIL of any style to meet your WORKMANSHIP and Material the very best. own ideas at no increased expense. Allgarments made underpersonal supervision. OUR PRICES are at least one-third lower than asked elsewhere for merchandise of equal quality, as we manufacture and sell direct to wearer. 1 The application of these principles has formed the foundation of a remarkable success, unprecedented in the history of merchandising. OPENING SPECIALS For the opening week we offer the following notable reductions :— | Attractive Dress of Charmeuse Robespierre collar, choice lace at neck. In Plaited Silk Tea Gowns { Fine lierre lace draped square over sun all colors and sizes. Value $24.75. 16.75 plaited body. Value $25.00 17,75 | Smart Tailored Serge Dresses Albatross Kimonos | Black, navy and brown, with bindings of silk Made in any color with hemstitchiig and | braid. Setincollar. ' Value $15.75 10.75 smart touches. Value $8.50 5.75 Blouses of Cotton Crepe Albatross House Sacques Pretty white waist with long sleeve, cluny Trimmed with lace and ribbon. Lingerie ‘ bd lace and black tafe. Value $5.00 3.65 collar and cuffs. Value $3.50 2.45 THE LANE BRYANT CORSET——,| As the foundation for all good dr: g this item deserves strict attention ; we off ese specials a8 an introductory offer, have marked two models at particularly small prices. Messaline Blouses In any color, hemstitched in contrast. De- ternapis collar and turned up cuffs, Value $5.75 3.95 Long Coats of Serge Navy, brown and black, in any size, with For Average Figures The modish low bust, with most approved square collar effect and straight back. e | Value'$25.00 16.75 lines, figured ba Value $10.00 5.00 |! arene For Stout Figures | : Double Faced Cloth | Coats : Uae ReTao Re ec gilon throlas Nips | 7 soft mixture, with: plas reverse, ' and abdomen, confines flesh at shoulder ie ior travelling or motor wear. blades. Value $10.00 5.00 Value $35.00 21.50 : She Ba: : | LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FOR STOUT FIGURES, | (MATERNITY APPAREL No small part of our renown is due to the discreet modelling of these styles in the latest fashion, yet with due consideration for hygienic demands. Pretty Nun's Veiling Well Tailored Suit Naity house dress in any cotor, with con- Navy, brown or black, Hand finished, trasting messaline Value $14.00. 10.75 without machine stitching. Value $35.00 24.75 Crepe de Chine Dresses Special Maternity Corset Mi two styles. Made with collar and jabor, Cut on scientitic lines to give exceptional support; differs from conventional pat- . 24.75 or frill with crystel buttons. Navy, brown, plum, black and taupe. Value $35, ‘Washingt Brow Heights Branch, nd 1634 St. terns; unequalled value. Value $12.00. 5.00 25 West 38th Street Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Important Sale of - Men's Furnishings Wednesday, October 9th and Balance of the Week. Shirts Pleated and plain bosoms, made imported woven madras, also domestic , madras and pereales, attached cuffs. Values $1.50 to $2.00 $1.00 $5.50 canteen bind en bosoms, madras ‘ and percales, ich novelty and plai: effects, attachedcuffa, eT $1.35 Value $2.50 Pique bosom full d: hirts, t madel, attached cuffs, Value aso, 92-85 Neckwear Silk four-in-hands, made of fine “ancy | 50c and domestic s, plain and fancy. Values $1.00 and $1.50 Accordion knitted silk four-in-hands, heather mixtures, plain, fancy and novelty styles. Value $1.50 Accordion knitted silk four-in-hands, all colors, cross stripes and lace effects. $7.35 Values $2.00 and $2.50] - Reefers Crepe silk full dress reefers. 85c Value #2.004 $1.00 Crochet weave silk full dress reefers, in black, white and pearl. Value $3.50) Accordion weave silk full dress reefers. Value seco} $3.95 Silk full dress vests, white or black. | $2.65 Value $5.00 $2.95 Gloves Tan Cape skin gloves, regular and| short fingers. Special vale} $1.00 Imported chamois cloth gloves, in chamois and gray. Value $1.00: 65¢ Raincoats English and American made rain- coats, full cemented and strapped seams. Values $12.00 and $13.50 oat send blue raincoats, single and double texture, Values $18.00 to $22.50 | $13.50 $8.50 Pajamas and Night Shirts Colored and white pajamas, made} with V and military neck, silk frogs. Value $1.50] $1.00 Hien colored epanties and striped madras pajemas, military and V neck, < silk frogs. Value $2.00 $1.35 Silk mixture pajamas, plain colors and fancy. Value sacl $2 05 Muslin night shirts, with colored trim-| mings. Special values 50 Fine muslin night shirts, with colored? _ trimmings. Values $1.00 and 81.255 Knitted Norfolk Golf Coats Heather and gray mixtures. ! Value $15.00 5 $/0,50 85e Mackinaw Coats Norfolk style. Values $7.00 and $12.00] Op Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns Terry cloth bath robes, in various colors, also light weight striped flannel Values $3.50 and 85,00 Very fine light weight striped woolen] dressing gowns, Values $10.00 to 815,00] Blanket robes, various colors. . it Value $5.00) Silk dressing gowns, Persian pat-/ terns. Values $15,00 to $22.50 § $13.50 Sweater Coats Gray worsted coats. Value $4.00} Gray worsted full fashioned coats./ = Value 85.005 $3.50 Umbrellas . All silk umbrellas Value $3.00} $1.05 All silk suit c mbrellas, with de- teahetls Wandieat i Value $3.50 $2.35 All silk umbrellas. Value 85.00} $2.05 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. ‘Pompeian Massage Cream—50c., 75c. Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Important ‘Sale of Men’s Shoes Commencing Wednesday, October 9th The best-made footwear, from the smartest to the most comfortable, at Remarkably Low Prices The occasion when men should get fitted tor the entire Winter's needs $6.85 5.85 4.85 3:95 SSS Hand-made shoeg_ . .-- Regular $7.00 shoes . . . Regular $6.00 shoes . . . Regular $5.00 shoes. . . Half Hose Plain and fancy lisle hosiery, in a large assortment of colors and designs. 35C per pair; 3 pairs for $1.00 Values 50c and 75c. Silk Half Hose All colors, with lisle soles, heels and toes. * 75 per pair—Value $1.00 Underwear : Imported Sample Line of Underwear Including silk, balbriggan, woolen and merino (odd siges). $1.00 Values $1.50 to $8.50} ~ Imported English Sample Line of Underwear Cartwright & W. "s and Coo rs 1 gpl ing silk and wool, $1.65 wool, and (¢ sizes). ‘alues $3.00 to84. Cowhide Leather Suit Cases Capped corners, flat rivets, linen lined, 24 and 26-inch, in russet and brown. $4.50 Values $5.50 and $5.95 ‘The same cases, with straps all around, in 24 and 26-inch. Values $6.50 and $6.95 Sole Leather Bags Hand sewed, leather lined, with two $8 pockets, 16, 17 and 18-inch. 95 Value $11.95 $4.95 Razors and Shaving Accessories At Extremely Low Prices Razors—assorted styles, 50c. and $1.00; values $1.00 to $2.00 Safety Razors—complete with twelve blades, G5c.; value $1.25 Hair Brushes—assorted styles, 50c. to $1.50; values 75c. to $2.50 Shaving Brushes—rubberset, 65c. to $1.00; values 95c. to $1.50 Sample Line of Shaving Brushes—35c. to $1.00; values 50c. to $1.50 Shaving Soap—25c. size at 10c. And Eleto Taleum Powders--lic. size at 10c. Newbro'’s Herpicide—50c. at 30c. and 60c. Westphal’s Auxiliator—50c. and $1.00 sizes at @%c. and 42c. Witch Hazel—18c. and 35c. sizes at 12¢. and 2lec. . Bay Rum—80c. and 75c. sizes at 35c. and 50c. and $1.00 sizes and $1.00 sizes at 25c., 35c. and 50c. Crenieleto Cold Cream—$1.00 and $1.50 sizes at 50c. and 75c. Peroxide—25c. size at 10c. Witz and: Colas Soap—box of three cakes, T5c. sive at @5c. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St.