The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1913, Page 12

Dentist’s tates yer, Promises to Show Her Fam- ; Her First Attempt to Cause {2% avenue, nine days before the birth | daught of her third baby, begun suit for separation In the su-| abused ipreme Court. Misses’ Tub years old respectively. Fro HSNO T= UST BEFORE BABY: he deserted The letter, girl. However, |° other children. finally succeeded In keeping you from me. We would have been lu ily Drove Him Out. ‘ary to ours. | make trouble, or even now to call on our children without your consemt. It will ever be my wish to see you and my three children happy. Your FRED.” His Arrest for Non-Sup- port Failed. TIVES FOR TROUBLE. Mra. Sobel alleges that her husband * onarsing that she was deserted bY /has never even neon his teat beby, and Peer busband, Dr. Frederick Sobel, al that he is never contributed one penny qGentist, with an office at No, 210 Sev-/to her support or that of his three ce he left her home, she Mra, Rote Sobel has] leo Alleres that he often struck and r, and that after they sep- arated, In order to terrify ther, he went her @ clipping from @ newspaper con- counsel, Eugene L. Parod! of No. yenintng an account of the shooting of Broadway, will ask Supreme Court | Mrs, Rose Sliverman, the wife of Myer Gerard on Tuesday next to allow | giyerman, by Benjamin aiienation of Mra. Silverman's affections. Mr. Flatto said Dr. and Mrs. Sobel lived happily unttl her father died, when far | ner mother, two brothers and ¢wo slaters t thelr home and proceeded unbearable for him. Gusanne, siz, three, and one and a hel? “He abandoned me and my two older children on Dec, 14, 1911," aha saye in “and wrote me a letter on jay after Joan Susanne | father’s estate for $1 in order to fig Pre was born, which was nine days lg husband getting anything out of ft cluded in the papers | teurste Harris she would never again [live with him. She also alleges that the rt It Is the greatest regret of my lations with other women.” life that conditions made it euch as to preclude me being present at this great event. May Goa bless you and our past has shown that the inter- n of people without anything to bink of except making troable hae a PF an you eatisfied and contented, if ju had taken my advice and not the aga SEEKS ALIMONY. ate ice of thone who have interests con- “My regard for you was too great to HIS LAWYER BLAMES RELA @ real/avail, The treatment consisted prin- At Hartford, and three children. a Naw DOOD tay in Mins. sonal" be ofted, “eAmitted in the Domestic Relations Court that she had twansferred her home back to her George 8. Anthony, Who was commané- or of the bark Catalpa, which resoued siz Fenian case of her death, and informed Mag- cana ostensibly for a wheling Me der el went 0 the cena ean coast, took the Prisoners on board and carried them te Now York. Justice John W. Gott helped | to finance the expedition. AM thi absolutely dentes. 1008, ONC . DUD! EA PRINCETON ATHLETE, ‘DEAD. | Of What Avail Contracted a Skin Disease Known are fetching new gowns and hats Mt the face in tired amd the shin nd Ufelen? dull VELOGEN “Beauty’s Guardian” | Pe R es as Pemphigus and Fought Death for Months, BALTIMORE, May 2.~T. Dudley Riggs, youngest son of Mra, Laurance Riggs and well known as one of the “eight Rigss boys,” all prominent in college athletics and social circles, died yesterday at the Union Protestant Hospital after a hard struggle for sev- eral months against pemphigus, @ skin @isease characterized by watery vest- eles successively formed on various parte of the body. Mr. Riggs wan @ raiser of blooded horees, and also awner of @ fine ken- nel of beagles, It is believed - tracted the disease by pickii infected piece of grain an Be. Better Fram sei Tas, Used the Same Way. sician. Medical science was of cipally of alkaline baths. Mr. Riggs was born in Baltimore in 1076. Like all his brothers, he became @ star Princeton football player and was devoted to all kinds of sports. He is survived by his wife, who was for- merly Miss Mary Laura Lanman le to show the hats. style “sticks out.”” _, Wil place on Sale Tomorrow, Later Models in " Misses’ and Girls’ Summer Apparel Five new ef Dolly Varden and Plain Cotton Voiles, eines 14, 16 and 16 years, «#4.50, 7.00, 9.75 | Misses’ Tailored Sui filed wits ltietite 6.00, 8.50 Skirts, of models, of Ses Bes Get Ga fate ‘em 1.85 & 7.00 Girls’ Summer Dresses Plain and Check Crape, Vella, Lawn, ete., dace 6 to 14 years, «$1.45, 2.85, 3.45 Middy Blouses Belkan Hedrrgn! Plain and Norfolk Effects, of White Drill, and Khaki, with red, and cadet nae Loos | navy collars and emblems, Speclally Priced from '75¢ to 1.85 Boys’ and Girls’ Summer Shoes and Ankle Tics, ‘fe Lace eK, bang sh, | et Viei on and Bleck Recta Ca Nati Bhan ase omg og hae 7 oe growing feet. Also for To-morrow, at Very Attractive ‘Prices Black and Tan Russia Calf Oxford Ties Girls’, sizes 8 to 104, & 62.25 1102, at $2.78 x * 3.00 44,154," 400 _ To point out Young superiority is merely so different to the “common run” their Panamas at popular prices. Young Straws are $2, $3 and $4. STERN BROTHERS Also for To-morrow, a Special Reduction Sale of Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Norfoll and Double-breasted Suits, iditetmalwiiyar” « $5.60, 6.75 Values from $7.50 to 10.50 Blue Serie Norfolk and: Double-breasted Suits, cr pend elt ps Nl at 5 .00, 7. 50 re Walesa Knickerbocker Suits, Norfolk or ip eigenen oral les of Navy Blue Serges, ape eat ear sed pm og oka tt 9.75, 12.50, 15.00 . Washable Norfolk Suits, taken from regular stock, of blue or tan « 2.85 50° 63° « 65¢ « 1.50 Dry Cold Air Storage Of Furs, Fur-lined Garments & Oriental Rugs Vi broken linen, righ pt pce rcs Values $4.00 and 5.00 Boys’ Beach Rompers, sizes 2 to 8 years, ’ Madras Shirts, ag 5 nay ro: OO neck, Solsette and Madras Blouses, with attached soft coll Children's Milan Straw Hats, Draperies Mederate Cost and stored free of charge. Articles called for upon request. Telephone: Gramercy 4000 ie LoGGttr HAL Ie LALteie Mile [sled erneononnanaeaanes bererererer chee WILGOX's every and young man within several hundred miles of New York. Business Thousands of Hackett-Carh a _ Fine Summer Suits at *10 °13.50 *15 *17 & 521 Instead of $15 $20 These wonderful values should appeal to $25 men who have neve Urry $25 to $35 for Cory suits ready-for-service—or $40 to $50 for their suits m: to-measure—will find in these suits at $15, $17 and sata all and more than they have ever had before in clothes. In fineness of tailorine, excellence of fabrics and cor- rosigans of tavtex thay aoe sar Se ay ahead of suits costing very much higher prices. Business men and young men who have always paid $20, $25 an@ $30 for their clothes at any of the good shops in town will find in these Hackett-Carhart garments at $13.50, $15 and $17 an economy such as they had never even dreamed of. Moreover, that man or young man who only cares to spend $10, $13.50 or $15 for his clothes will be surprised at finding here exactly the same style, tailoring and excel- lent fabrics that have heretofore characterized the finest stores’ best $15, $18, $20 and *22.50 garments. $30 and $35 They will find, too, that Hackett-Carhart suits at $10 $13.50 and $15 are absolutely foreign to the ordinary Poorly tailored, carelessly styjed, unsatisfactory garments _ which usually sell under 18 0 $22.50. At every price each Hackett- Cathart garment must yield exactly the same service that you would expect if you paid full regular prices. Either that or you may exchange the garments for new ones or HAVE YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. Were it not for the fact that our big tailoring plant— the finest in New York—was closed for more tan two ‘months, causing heavy cancellations in our wholesale d:- partment, there would be a different story. Every one of these garments would now be $15 to $35, instead of $10 to $21—and at the ORIGINAL PRICES wee still be New York's finest clothes and rarest values. $15, $18 and $20 Fine Suits, $10 Margo al Pure Worsteds, sizes 34 to 46, that are standard $18 and $20 jues. Young Men's Sample Suits, sises 34 to 40, that are regularly $18.and $20 Ye Men's Suits in College and Norfolk styles, sizes 31 to 38, regu- larly $15 and $18. Also broken-size suits in all styles and sizes, 33 to 44 $18, $20 & $22.50 Fine Suits, 1 3-50 sbin ah ered find pare | pure yarn-dyed ‘Worsted | thet are $20 and $21, 50 in al sh finished Veloure and Saxony Caesimeres, regu- larly $18, $20 re $22.50. Smart , Crash and Flannel! Suits that ordinarily com- mand $16 and $20. Wonderful fine wale weave, non-fading and sun-proof Blue Serges of a Ses Aik and $20 values. ot Stripes, Pin and Club Checks are included. The assortments es rere English models, Conse: peeve models, Two and Three Button Young Men's models and No $20, $22.50 and $25 Fine Suits, $15 Here eee Beatie mesa the fine textures only to be found elsewhere in $22. 5 garments. Fine English-finished Velours and Cassimeres, rt Saxony eres—standard and psc garments at fon van 0 8 50 and $25. Homespuns, Rome and Scotch effects, in smai rect mixtures for town and peretofore always $22.50 an and $25. Ei Weave Blue Serges. Of standard value for many years 2.50. Tipcbines and in fabric designs the assortments are most com- plete. Incl every Gray, all the Blues and new Browns—as well as neat mixtures, mart Pencit Stripes, ch lub Checks and Pin Checks in ‘nglish, Conservative, College and Norfolk models, Straw Hat ‘Sale Extraordinary Revise Em fan Makes G1 75 Made, tvs gail English and a tealian Makes and Neer S Chommbere Opposite Mobs Yai a ‘ih 8 ih ores = Yul fatto Mea Shh Shah eS at ah a at a het $22.50, $25 and $30 Fine Suits, $25 values. Exclu.ve custom style Velours, Saxony Cassimeres and English phony ry to be found in other gt stores about town only at $25 Young Men’ ‘3 ote, $28, $30 and $35 Fine Suits, $2] Distinctive and exclusive custom fabrics and styles—the finest tailoring and trim: oicest_ weaves shades—all distin- que cs these garments as rivals of the finest custom garments at double Finest bam ioctl Garr Worsteds, Velour and Vicuna Worsteds, Mico ‘lannels. Silk woven Saxony Cassimeres, Homespuns, English rend Scotch effects. All are made up in exclusive custom styles—in all the correct stripes, silk polncres checks, and plain and fancy weaves. White Flannel & Blue Serge Trousers—Special ! $5 & $6 English Finish Atos Flannel English Model Trousers. Will not rub-up, will clean reat ly $3. 75 e $2.75 Children’s Clothes Materially Reduced (At 841 Broadway and Harlem Stores Only.) $6. yi he 80 & $8.50 Children’s Suits $4.75 ‘ictly high grade fabrics, tailoring and models. Two trouser Norfolks, Double Breasted Jackets, Sailors and Russiers are included. Fabrics are fine Serges, Velouro and Cheviots. Many exclusive styles, Sizes 3 to 18, fds & $5 Blue Serge Trousers of strictly pure worsted fe—custom tailored by our own workmen. Roonaan good 4 $5 valucs.......eeee eee 119 West 424 St Near Broadway Open Evenings 154 East 125th St. Near 3d Avenue Open Evenings LGOX’S| 4 YRTLE AVENUE AND BRIDGE STREET Extra Speciai for Saturday Black Chip at 79c and 9) sobre naelan Lael by poe one of hoe 39. Cc , Hats Made ton Sell 39. Cc Sasi St ee Tone on aE eset Pine Black Chip Opee Neaday, Thursday an Starday Evenings fT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEBD— Beteblished 61 Yeare a \\\'" A Costs 2% Absolute Safety. Telephone 5900 Main 576 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, 15 Minutes 2 $17 Fine English-finished Worsteds and ilk Silk Mixtures. of Standatd ” Bay Balch Price Fur Storage’ NYY * Grand Contest to Boren eh Hl Mtation -% AWOALD “WANT WALL 00 AND GBT IT, ile LAR oRRee ek Son Ryst-+ Tht e-store ! Goncgcooceceaacesecaanane a eccanceconcs : & e & é = a ut