The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1913, Page 6

oO CAGE LIFE TIRES "THIS WIFE, SO SHE “Only a Bird in a Gilded, &c,”) She Writes and Then Shoots Herself. “I'm sorry I won't die; I don't want to Hive. I'm only @ Dird in @ giided eage.” Thin wae the atatement given early} to-day by Mra. Margaret Powers who tried to kill herself in the presence of | her husband, Arthur Powors, chief demonstrator for the Plerce-Arrow Au- tomobile Company, In thelr apartment at No. 18 West Sixty-third street. She shot herself in the left breast, but the Dullet struck @ rib and, missing her heart, lodged in her back, She will re- cover. Mrs. Powera ia twenty-four yeara old, and @ brunette of exceptional beauty. Sho was fairly loaded with jaweiry, having on elght diamond rings at the time whe shot herself. According to the police, she aad her maiden name was Lane and that she belonged to a family ot wealthy coal operators in Penneyl- vania. She refused to tell the name of the city. Two years ago, ahe naid, she married Powers. He gave her everything @ woman could wish for, but his business kept him away from home #0 much she became melancholy, Last night when he took her to ths Garden Res- taurant at Fifticth street and Seventh a she sald, was the first chance had to take her out for a year. @ was jealous WA8 SPOKEN TO BY A MAN ON THE STREET. They dined well and drank a iittle. About 1 o'clock this morning they left and started north in Seventh avenue. Near Fifty-second atreet, according to| \ information given the police, a man ehe @idn't know eaid as he passed: “Good evening, Queenie.” “Aren't you going to resent that” she {8 said to have asked her husband. “I don't know but that you know him,” he is alleged to haye replied. “Is that the way you bave been act- ing while I am away?” ‘As soon as they reached thelr room on the parlor floor, according to the hus- band, she threw herself on the side of the bed. As he atood before the mirror ‘wnfastening his tle, he noticed his wife weaching under the pillow. The next instant there was a revolver shot and @he fell to the floor. He ran to the @treet and called Policeman Luckhardt of the West Sixty-sighth street station. ‘When the policeman got in the room ahe till held the revolver and was conscious, He snatched it in time to prevent her firing & second shot. ONE OF HER RIBS DEFLECTED THE BULLET. Ghe was taken to Polyclinic Hospital by Dr. De Passe and placed in a private reom, and after an exam'nation the doctors said one of her ribs had saved her life, She expressed regret, and sald @he was tired of living within four walls,” although she had all the money she could spend and every fuzury she wanted. According to the Police, she accused her husband of be- “ No matter {ng jealous, although ‘was as good % y @ woman as ever lived, PJ what dereae your Bhe dever once lost consciousness, and 3 sl rouble ray geomed willing to talk about everything » lam wil except her family. Nothing would Guce her to tell in what part of Peni eylvania they live, Her husband visited the hospital early this morning, and she| }: gave bim all her jewels and her ele- |! gant coat to take home and put in her twunk for her, ee Twe Fall in Elevator shaft, Carl Katenbuch of No. 28 East Fifty- sixth street and John Lessner of No. @2 Past Seventeenth street, employed in repairing an elevator in the building occupied by H. Hirsch & Brothers, wholesale shoe dealers of No. & Reade street, fell two stories to the bottom of the shaft this morning. Leasner's right foot and both of Katenbuch's legs For Baby Everything that’s Wanted “a prisoner | Ame ¢ New 48 page Baby Book matied on request. Best & Co. We Clothe Children Well FIFTH AVENUE THE EVENING |CONSOLIDATED | ~ WALL STREET. ee solidated hms |] Yield of Leading Stocks Present Selling Prices, high Vaile ew York Contral.cs upward spurt in the late afternoon | when highest prices of the day were reached by the lending active isaues, | but the bulla did not press thelr ad- | vantage, as ha care after {7 earlier advances to relapee It was a! fw leader, as own fn all. Canadian Pacific, Amalgamate® Copper, Steel and Union Pacific, with Reading, were the chief feautres, The cloxing was terong, slightly below the best price: Total sates, 2406 shares Opening Wan exceedingly quiet for a Monday morning, but undertone was firm, and natural tendency of prices seomed to be In direction of advance Bullish activity was restrained by un- certain Mexican situation, but on the other hand the reduction of German |° dank rate produced a decidedly benefl- cial effect on sentiment New Haven was weak feature at open: with firat price 6-8 off, at 811-2, Steel 4, or 1-4 below Saturday's close, Dut Improved on subsequent sales. Quiet strength was shown by market in firat half hour and at end of that | will be red: perlod pricen showed advances of 3-4] terest on a of one point In the active Issues, al- ~ though « number of Issues had falled to have a single trade, yivania was firm after receding overing to 100 1-4 tire issue of t Transit Ce 0 108 3-4 and rn hought that the effect of the recent announcement regarding finan- cial plans of the company ha about passe, ‘Toward ond of first hour market be- came dull to awalt further news from Mexico and possible rendering of im- Portant decisions by Supreme Court. Rock Island issues were prominent In | pany report f the dealings, advancing to higher fg-| 8 «hows n ures. {surplus a Market was largely professional, and | stock and dealings were confined to a compara-| ‘Thin Ix equal to 2.65 per cent. on tively fow tnnuen, | mon stock: New Haven raliled to 8, Justifying the conthtence of those who have been ay: | Tnternational Harvester Ce nerting for some days that the lauida- | * “ite atone onwwreet | DOCTAM HEALS UNSIGHTLY and since duly 1a decrease of earnings of $32,000, further, showing gains in Steel of 11-4 at 691-5, in Union Pacific 11-2 at tf, and in Reading 11-2 points at 163 7-5, Trading was slightly more active, but confined to the active issues. ready to work for you, 7; |. Poslam has simpl ment of akin diseases, It iv t to perfect skin health for all al f, a 1 unequalled for the most beneficial sei use—toilet and bath. ler skin, purifies the scalp. sere, it a tee FE eoP BBS, ee, ++ atitese 1+ yz * LIPOTIAN u 3 ue Trade Mark—Copyrighted For many years we have devoted more attention to this art, than any other store in the United States. You are cordially invited to visit the various departments and see for yourself the high quality, moderate cost, and style individuality of all our merchandise. We are showing distinctive apparel that is characterized by a certain style smartness and suitability, that will appeal to you. At Thirty-fifth Street id Wants Work Monday Wonders ea, Miskourl Pacific road is moving largest many des SKIN DISEASES Of course, you! niet | may be rid of tht} ry distressing skin affection, if you! §} will, Poslam is do the it more and more All dragale ‘a Kell Poslam (price, 20, 50 inh, 414, | cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 23 | as 4, write to the eh 8 ergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th 1 | Street, New York ¢ STOCK EXCHANGE, 1. | NEW YORK COTTON MARKET 0 High, tee ‘ WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOEER > GIMBELS ! today CHICAGO WHEAT AND corn! le ATTY ey Store Opens at 6.30 and Closes at 6 27, 1913. MARKETS. Wh ve SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS FIXED f FNE MINUTES—PPES DUPER “Best for Indigestion, Gas Heartburn and Dyspep- sin It's Great! Sat ‘ge Whea your menls don't fit ¢ strom all ster you at eny psin’” mm stomach disors stomach gas or hearthur (heavy feeling in the slomach, nauser, oN GIMBELS Traveling Bags Desk Fittings and other well-chosen articles that compose this beautiful stock. Many of the Bronzes and other pieces are literally works of art, some of them having been deemed worthy to be shown in recent There are exquisite wedding gifts, Christmas presents and ornaments for one’s own library or boudeir, and Prices Are One-Half or Less Than Half of Besthoff’s Former Markings This is another of the unique occasions which can never be repeated, with which the GIMBEL Store in New York has made retailing | Main Floor Paris Salons. history. It would be a pity to miss it. “LA FAVORITE” Mocha Gloves for Women—$1.50 They are made from the skins of the Arabian Mocha blackhead Sheep. The process with which the Mocha skin is treated and which renders them soft as velvet remains secret to all but the Arabians. The Jact, however, that gloves made from this skin are un- excelled for strength and warmth is known to all tweho wear them. Having read this, glance back at the price figures; they are eloquent when affixed to ‘La Favorite” Gloves. Main Floor. COMFORTABLES Specially Priced Snug Bed-Coverings—Light, airy, bul warm and cointfy. Wool-filled Comfortables at $5 These are covered in fine cambrie with wide border of sateen to match the predominating shade. Fu!l size. Comfortables with Silk Tops at $7.50 Filled with fine white wool of excellent quality, the silk top is in a handsome floral design, with 9-inch border to match; full size. Down-filled Comfortables at $6.50 Many very handsome designs in Persian and floral ef- fects, wide plain borders of French sateen, filled with pure down, Size—6-foot square. Silk Mull Comfortables at $2.75 Handsome patterns, with plain borders in many shades. Full size. Sateen Covered Wool Comfortables at $6 Covered with fine French sateen, scroll stitched; many handsome patterns; pure wool-filled; full size. Secono Floor An lavicies Wardrobe TRUNK at $25 Gives the Greatest Traveling Comfort For the Least Possible Price Plenty of trunks may be bought for less than $25 that will carry one’s clothes and stand a hard journey. But no matter how much you pay, you cannot get a more convenient internal arrangement than the Bu- reau-Chiffonier-Wardrobe combination of the Innova- tion Wardrobe Trunks, no matter what: their price. Innovation Trunks at $26 are Jight but strong, and splendid travelers, They are ia the new 45-in. height, which is not subject to excess baggage charges. A Crcnplete stock of INNOVATION Trunks Including the Wardrobe Trunks at $45 and $65 And the “Special Purpose’ Trunks Is Found in the GIMBEL Trunk Store For tomorrow, also, a special offering of $18.50 to $22.50 Dress Trunks at $15 for those who do not require wardrobe trunks. ve built, con- veniently arranged, sizes 32 to 40 inches. th Floor New York Has Never Seen Such Low Prices On | Fine LEATHER GOODS as Have Come with the Selling | Of the Entire Stock of the Famous Old Firm of ABM. BESTHOFF & SON (Late of 288 Fifth Avenue, New York) Old New Yorkers are so thoroughly familiar with the wonderfully fine goods sold by this more than half-a-century-old-firm (Abm. | Besthoff began the leather goods business in 1854, and was the first to import leather novelties from Europe) that we cannot hazard | a guess as to exactly what will remain of the superb goods that we are selling today at prices so far below the real values. { This much is certain—that selection will amply reward your coming tomorrow, and that every piece is a prize among the Leather Novelties Women’s Handbags Real Tortoise Shell Fine Stationery Real Ivory Toilet Goods | Just from Paris— The Best Inexpensive LINGERIE We Have Ever Imported In Many Paris Shops the Prices Would Exceed These—$1 to $7.50 As every woman knows the beauty = {— 3 uy of French hand-embroidered Lingerie, ot we shail tell about the features that 5 make these undermuslins se unusual. Ail the edges—-and there are no hems—of the envelope chemises at $1.65 are hand scalloped. Vest chemises, such as the Parisien- nes wear instead of knitted under- vests, are both hand scalloped and embroidered, $1. At $2, there are both Princess and Vaist-line Combinations — fashioned with either short petticoats or draw- ers, Others at $3.50 and $4.75, The $1 Chemises are surprisingly fine—and they are laundered, as are all the undermusiins in the collection. Of course, there are other Chemises, that are much finer and more elabor- ately embroidered, up to $4.50. The Drawers are all fashioned in the new and satisfactory semi-circular style—those at $1.60 are prettily embroidered in a polka-dot design. The Petticoats at $2.50 and $2.75 are fashioned with fitted tops and are hand-embroidered and scalloped. And, the Nightgowns are perfect gems! ‘Those at $2 are beautiful—and the: that are stil! prettier, up to $7.60. Fine Pink and White Albatross Nightgowns at $3.60 and $6 are the essence of refinement, for they are simply adorned with hand-scalloping and ribbon. The aforesaid Gowns*have low, square necks, but there is another style at $6 that elderly women will like, for its close- fitting turn-down collar. Second Floor are others On This Periodic Mill Clean-up of Famous WHITTALL CARPETS Everyone knows that Whittall Carpets possess fixed standards of value. Therefore, when one of these occasional disposals occurs, and these famous Carpets are sold below their full prices, there is nothing haphazard about the economy. The Mill’s surplus accumulations of Carpets held for its Cut Order business were sold to Gimbel Brothers, in recognition of their large and continued busi- ness with M. J. Whittall. There are about 5,000 yards of these fine Carpets in the offering, in full and part rolls, all perfect and of desirable designs and colors. The clean-up prices, which are being eagerly taken advantage of by owners of private houses, hotels, boarding houses and institutions, are as follows: Whittall Royal Wilton Carpets, $1.75 to $2.25 Yd., Were $3.25 to $3.75 Whittall’s Plush and Oxford Wilton Carpets At $1.65 and $1.85 Yard, Regularly $2.10 to $2.35 Whittall’s Body Brussels Carpets, $1.25 Yd., Were $1.75 to $1.85 Whittall’s Teprac Wilton Carpets at $1.65 Yd., Were $2.35 The Savings Are Easy to Figure Bixth Floor TMATY-THIAD OT. ~GIMBEL BROTHERS |