The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1913, Page 12

—s— ~ OSES BIG ESTATE ~SHESAVED” FROM PAOUS HUBBY Mrs. Von Koenitz’s Transfer of Property to Her Sisters Held Legal. ‘The $1,000,000 and more in real estate and the more than $600,000 in stocks and bonds that Mrs. Louise E. von Koenits turned over to her sisters, the Misses Hliza M. and Caroline Ewen, in 1910, to keep the estate from falling into the hands of her rapacious young hue- band, “Baron” von Koenits, are to remain the property of Mra. -von Koen- it’s sisters. This in apite of the fact that Mrs, von Kienits obtained an an- nulment of her marriage in the Supreme Court of Queens County on May %, 1911, #0 that Mra, von Koenita’s original motive fcr placing her fortune in other hands than hers no longer exists. @uch ts Bupreme Court Justice Gerard's dimposition of the property of the elderly maiden lady who allowed the romantic wiles of the youthful ex-con- viet to entice her into the matrimontal fold. The sion settles a sult which ‘Mise Elisa Pwen broveht for an ac- counting of the property and for a jull- +,Clal eettioment of the exact status of dine deeds which made over the fortune “to herself and her sister, Miss Caroline. Miss Ewen was represented by Ar- thur C, Train and George H. Olney, attorneys, In his opinion to-day Jus- tice Gerard digresses from the immed!- ate consideration to the merits of the case itself to comment upon the activi- ties of the attorneys. “There ie one aspect of the case which must not pass unnoticed,” the Court writes. “On Sept. 20, 1912, the attorney for Loulse (Mrs, von Keonits was rep- verented by Lawyer Robert J. Mahon) wrote me a letter, inclosing @ copy of charges made to the Bar Association by him against Train and Olney, reputabie attorneys of this city, in connection with their professional comtuot in this case at bar, These charges, I am informed. had been dismissed at the time they were sent to me and appear to me to be absolutely Le ge ae, 4 mere inspection of the assignment of judges and of the calendar would have convinced any one that this action was aitite Ikely ¢o be called before me for trial, And although the fact that I had Dasred on some question affecting the conduct of same other attorney was made the excuse for sendingg the pam- Dhiet to me, tt bg quite eens, ask tor the purpose prejpaieini 1 theretore call the matter to the atten- tion of the Bar Association.” MARRIAGE TO ALLEGED BARON CAUSED FURORE. 1 pane ong meyb gin Dana npn bd effort to elude them, he took Mra. vou Koenits to Florida in 1910. ae 5 time Mra. von Koenits had heartily eck of her grasping young shuband and determined to outwit He began to urge her to Seorney, 0 New. York, accompanied by « Mre | Men, to interest him. ‘her money. The Here’s Giving Mesers. Olney and Train a power of attorney over the property, so tha when she appeared at the bank, the Officials there would refuse to xive It to n er. Shortly thereafter Mra. Geeded all her real and pe erty to her sisters, and created @ trust fund of it. fn turn Koenits, with provision that after her death the trust was to end property be apportioned mong the Miases Pwen and the grandchildren of John Kwen, her deceared brother, JUDGE GERARD HOLDS DEEDS ARE LEGAL. ‘Mra. von Koenits-was awarded an an- nullment of hor marriage in May, 11, Boon after that Mins Eliza Pwen com. menced the present ult for an account ing and @ fedicial interpretation of the Geede of conveyance of the property and of the trusts, At the same time Mra, von Koenitz gued to have the deed of conveyance get aside, on tho ground that there! ° wae understanding that should her!“ be wet aside in any way the deeds were to be nullified. Both sults were tried at the same time. Justice Gerard holds that there was nothing in either the convey: or in the trusts stipulating th were to be dissolved in the even’ Aisrolution of Mra, von Koentt: riage, and therefore no oral can be read into them. The deeds of conveyance to the Misses Ewen and the trust agreements muat stand, he decrees, pk LEGAL AID FACES DEFIC!T Prentdent Arthur von Brienen ins formed the directors of the Legal Aid Bociety, which helps the poor in court canes, yenterday, that they are facing a deficit of $10,000 for the year in their budget for $46,200 for expenses, Treasur- er Lous Windmuller was instructed to try to get subscriptions for the money from benevolent sources, Sixteen patrons who bound themselves to contribute $100 @ year have not paid for two or three years, forty-two year- ly members failed in their dues lant year and eighteen members died tn 1912. he society has many cases from Itall- ns and needs an interpreter for them. One of the Italian societien will be bution to the work. fast table every morning, THE EVENIN BIGGER FEES FOR O'CONNELL | ‘LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR, | NO) DANDRUFF—25 GENT “DANDERINE™ SAYS JEALOUS HUBBY CUT UP HER CLOTHES TO KEEP HER AT HOME He Also Broke the Furniture So She Couldn’t Entertain Company, Wife Alleges, Sulser Advieed Not to Tarn Over Tule ALMANY, Jan, M8 = After ree Assurances from Dr, J. J, O'Co} Health Officer of the Port that the fees raised | the Sulx | decided not office be turned o' Government. Dr. O'C Koentts | 1 prop. | The income of this fund was to go to Mre. von} nd the | divorce petition filed to-day + y her husband's as- fertion she was “too pretty to be al- because here is what she | says he did to keep her in the house: Cut up her best dresses so she couldn't make herself overly attrac: Cut up her old dresses so she couldn't excite sympathy by wearing And then broke up the furniture, wo she would be ashamed te receive Mrs. Fryer, who is the mother of six children, thinks all of this entitles her to a divorce. In her petition # legen some pieces of furniture that were | not broken up were given to the bute! and baker and @roo ahe says, has prop- 000 and makes be- tween $5,000 and § Last November, Mra. Fryer, abandon- ing @ plan to make use of a barrel, bor- rowed some clothing from the gi wife and went before Justice Butler the First Criminal Court“of Jersey and protested against the cutting up of her He was ordered to pay her asked to furnish a man as its contri- | $10 a week for the support of the chil- Children and grown folks who escape sickness, 80 because their bodies are equipped to meet all the dangerous exposures of life. It is the body that is run down-in one respect or another which is susceptible to dangers of cold, draughts, wet feet and germs. The first aid to a strong, heal! Properly prepared for complete , H-O Oatmeal is always that, after you have cooked it twenty minutes only, because we cook it over two hours et the mill. You have to cook other oatmeals over 2) hours on your own stove to make them digestible. nourishing furnis! pie teers oes egg It Hoe hy on every break- is pion J good food, the needs of the Have it on yours tomorrow. A package makes 36 dishes. the rey 65¢ Regularly Sold at $1.00 to $2.00) N immense floor stock of the largest underwear house in the world, Robst Re's & Co., of New York, purchased at almost cost price because of, and just previous to, their recent Removal to new buildings. A great tunity we could not pass by and of which you should not fail to take advantage. Included are Balbriggans, Lis!e, Natural Woo!s, Merinos and favorite Summer Weights. All sizes will be on hand, but not in every style, al- though so varied and complete is the assortment that every visitor will find, in his size, more than sufficient AV., BET. 271" & 26Sts JOADWAY AT BEDFORD AV the Opportunity =’ a Giant Sale of UNDERWEAR for Winter ahd Summer More than 1800 Undershirts and Drawers Overstock Sale Winter Overcoats *12.50 Formerly $20, $18.20 $18.00 Formerly $30, $27.50, $25 and $22.50 prt to U.S. Health OMcer Governor 1a: Health OMc to make it J ile | to appropriate a large sum of money | falling hair an 0 support the department. to supply stools for women operatives | Danderine working machinery or benche ur hair, 9.00 Goat Mitchell ' OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK—SATURDAYS 10 O’CLOCK “The AmericanWoman Has the Most Beautiful Figure in the World” “She is not only superior in height and proportion,” Mr Alonzo Kimball, the artist goes on to say, ‘‘but her carriage is most grace- ful.”’ Correctly proportioned corsets have had more to do with the de- velopment of this free and natural carriage of the American girl than any other one thing. And when we say corsets, it is inevitable that we should think of L. R.s—the Best American Corsets Best, because in addition to being well-proportioned—they are comfortable, and a comfortable corset brings about the ‘‘nymph- like’ absence of self-conciousness which Mrs. Mussleman Carr admires in the American woman. The L. R. people have a representative in Paris the year round who keeps them informed of fashion changes from week to week—so that the L. R. corsets are always to be had in new models. Over forty different styles among which we might mention: $5 L. R.—which is considered far and away the best $5 corset made Excellent quality coutil—medium bust, long hips. $3.50 dancing corset has no bones over the hips ahd is made of light weight batiste. Gives pertect freedom. $3 L. R. tor short large women. long over the hips. $1.50 housework corsct—double-boned throughout and built to stand hard wear. G@ WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1018. Hair coming out? Tf dry, brittle, thin or your scalp itches and is full of dandruff-—Use “Danderin minutes after an applica-| a time, a} hair will be ligh at first—yes—but really new hair growing A little Danderine will imme h oeate the beauty of hat it has been neglected! red by careless treatment—tha uu surely can have beantil lots of it if you will just try a little | one small strand at Sweater Free! On account of retirl from the Gents’ Purnishing business in my Boston lore, | was compelled to take twenty dozen sweaters which were ordered earlier in 1 am sending these to my New York | store, and to each customer ordering suit or overcoat we will include a sweater with oT purchase. es | AL! 1602. fine wale Blue Serge. n= SPECIAL! not be bought in this city for less 1 am taking orders. OTH ocgeecceeecnsteceeggeecseucvees A titousand styles of Worsteds, Cheviots and fine Tweed suitings, to order, in all the popylar shades. These goods would sell regularly for $20 My price, including $5 Coat Sweater free ...,,.+000 Genuine Johnson's Kerseys, seys In the market, made up any style overcoat, with or without velvet collar, including $5 Coat Sweater free. Overcoats to ordef.syeqrreees I have 125 pieces of Wanskuk black and blue clay di- These goods are as staple as wheat, and rice oF $45 since | have @ great quantity at this utting in at a pi best black ker- | have been sold by me at a been in business; but | havi sea! which I am HE TAILOR 1431 Broadway FROM BOSTON Corner 40th Street Low under the arms and not too Third floor, Old Buliding. JOHN WANAMAKER BROADWAY AT NIN'EH STREET Domestic and Orieniat Rug: "% to % Reduced Third Poor, HE sale prices mentioned below in so as much as one-half off Macy's + ‘T l, which were already * Lowesl-in-the-Cily. Royal Wilton Rugs> Tapestry Brussels Rugs Macy's Special Macy's Special Size price was price was (xia $16.24 $93 ‘ # oft. x 12ft. 6.24 h Hk ally $4.04 lofti6in.xiztt. $1674 § i $10. 36in. x63 111 $5.74 1 Wft.3in.xi2ft. $18.69 Oft.xi2ft. $36.50 $29.75 10ft.6in.xt3ft.6in. $20.89 The Royal Wilton Rugs are woven of wool ot high quality, and have a dense close nap that is not only extremely durable and sightly, but resists the en- trance and lodgment of dirt. Designs are Oriental, both medallion and pendant ef- fects, and ‘‘all-over" Persian designs, in soft shades of tan, olive, ecru and red. Choice of 10 to 15 patterns in each size. The Tapestry Brussels Rugs have a “loop” surface which resists wear and is easy to keep clean. The yarn is all wool, and the colors, which are vivid, yet pleasing to the eye, are mainly soft tones of red, tan, ecru and green, in. Oriental designs, with medal- lion pattern, and in modern floral effects. Choice of 3 and 4 patterns to each size. The Velvet Rugs have a soft pile surface, closely woven and durable, and are patterned in fine Oriental designs. Choice of five and six patterns in each size. The Body Brussels Rugs are woven, like the Tapestry Brussels, with a loop surface that is durable and resists dust anddirt. They are made of a very high- grade worsted yarn, woven in a method that abso- utely prevents raveling. The patterns are Oriental, in typical Oriental colorings. Choice of 10 patterns. (__ Velvet Rugs Body Brussels Rugs Special Macy's Special Siae price tas , eel Oft.xi2ft. $17.48 | k Stes price wes = New 1ft.3in.x12ft. $78.24 9! i $21.48 Oft.x12 ft. $29.25 Magnificent Specimens of the Choicest Weaves —_—_— Fine Mahal Carpets Macy's Special iid price was Now ITEZin.xsft.oin. $119.00 $88.00 11ft.10in.xsft.7in. $128.00 $98.00 12ft.x8ft.9in. $126.00 $102.00 12 ft.3in.x8ft.10in. $726.00 $104.00 12ft.7in.x9it. $733.00 $108.00 12ft.9in.x3ft.10in. $146.00 $124.00 12 ft.9in.x9ft.3in. $133.00 $108.00 13ft.x8ft.¢in, $726.00 $104.00 13ft.6in.x9 ft.3 in. $167.00 $128.00 14ft.Sin. x13 ft. $279.00 9212.00. 15ft.Sin.xLOft.1119.236.00 $188.90 2ift.x14ft. $498.00 $368.00 22ft.9in.x12ft.4in. $468.00 $352.00 (gaa FENG Kirmanshah Rugs Macys Soecia! price way Now A1ft.Sin.xoft. $268.00 $224.00 4 11ft.6 in.xs ft.4 in, £286.00 $299.09 11 ft.8 in.x8 ft.8 in. £302.00 $232.09 11ft.10in.xsft.10in.$3//.09 $222.00 11ft.10in.x9ft.7in. $285.00 2228.00 12ft.r oft. $226.00 $186.00 12ft.x9ft.7in. $326.00 $232.00 12ft.Sin.x9/t.11in. $308.00 $256.00 12ft.8 in.x9ft.3 in. $351.00 $264.00 12ft.10in. x Loft. $376.00 $272.00 4 d 4 4 F ISft.x oft. $296.00 $236.00 13 ft.8 in.x10ft.2in. $529.00 $416.00 13 ft.10in.x9ft.Sin. $326.00 $228.00 aed cv's resident representative in Constantinople person- ally selected these Rugs. As he lives there all the year ‘round he naturally cain secure the pick of the market—the choicest speci- mens, the rarest antiques, the most typical examples—in fact, Rugs of a quality that are not offered to the representatives of her stores who only visit Constantinople for a week or so once A Warning Note! In no phase of merchandising are fraud, trickery and insincerity so difficult of detec- tion— ‘= s0 prevalent in New York—as in the selling of Oriental Rugs. * Guard against ‘eceptior, Buy where you are confident of the “square deal."” Orient: , *Scaller” Rugs. A remarkble Collection (in the smaller || sizes) of Rarities and Antiques, in almost an infinity of proportions, designs and colorings. “Aver: mean the proportion ” sizes are given below. By “average” we uare of the surface.” There are various square and oblong. Mossoul & Kurdistan Cabistans, Daghestans Rugs and Guendjes Average Macy's prices. Special | | Average = Macy's pri size wre now the 7 COXBA0 $19.04 & $24.74 $14.89 6x36 $24.74 & ices = Spec ia! aww 29.74 $17.7: 6 OX3AO $24.74 & 829.74 $19.89 &SIG59 1 (a | Antique Kurdistan) -Rich Kirmanshal Rugs Rugs oe Average = Macy's prices Average Macy's prices Special vee were oe were aw 6x4 $52.50 & $59.50 $49.30 7.04.6 $29.75 & $35.75 $24.74] | 6.6x4.3 $65.00 & $75.00 $59.50 ———Rare Antique Hall Runners | rey Breet Macy's prices f y were oft, to 17 ft.6in. Jft.to of. Win, $35.75 10 $59.50 yi 7 I to itso RH Macy VCx HERALD SQUARE sun syauhyotessreest NEW YORK