The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1914, Page 12

ROWED A BABY tinued from First Page.) ae which Mrs. Hoe wore. @tand to undergo cross to the jury. she was living now. recruitis fast. young and old, it, and end at T Each one, Out. at this time takes if he ting an army enriched ai $0 that the it for nervous excites the flow of the it one of t! ‘When you go to your dru; for y's Pure we will allow ~on the - Tomorrow only..... (morrow Only at. AT S100 AN HOUR Mra. Hoe’s elbows occa- ly touched those of the young Misa Sullivan for a few min- fastened her eyes on a big dia- erescent and a diamond laval- Sullivan appeared to be at ease when she took the wit-/to amin~ Arat to tell who else lived in the apartment with her, but Justice Gavegan instructed her to answer and she replied that a “Miss Brown” lived there ‘too. The witness has not worked since filing sult against Hoe. i WROTE SHE “WwW: OWN Bi Sullivan went over the details first time Hoe called on her alone She referred to this an “' Hoe took advantage of m NOW HER t ” Hamilton. was thus apartment. With considerable reluctance Miss ft the | | “What did he do when he first en- | ered the apartment?” asked Mr.) “Give us the details.” replied time Mr. “Ite beyond description,” The letter which brought on tears’ Misg sullivan and she burst into and hysteria was then read to the J In it the witness wrote from Shelter Island, N. Y now her own boss’ to have a swell time. After Miss Sullivan urtroom Mr. small postal card covered wi crosses which the witness a an, as kisses. The purpose of intro- jucing this letter was to show that tears. It being near 1 o'clock Ju that “she wan Gavegan adjourned court. Mise Sul nd “was KOIKE van was pacified again by Miss Goo | man. id returned to | "A apecial detail of court bailiffs was liton showed | necessary, at the afternoon seanion, to h Keep a large crowd of apectatora from reing their way into the courtroom. had sent to Miss Branni-| ag Miag Sullivan entered the court- room a group of young women met One of them presented Miss jer, Mise Brannigan and Miss Sullivan) gullivan withabouquet of Lilien of were on the most intim terma, whon Hoe is alleged to have proposod | Mins 8 in, and can therefore | tween Hoe and the girl. ‘The pretty witness had mod- the speed of her speech, which fast yesterday that her law- to caution her to talk slowly. Mr. Hamilton asked her 4! Mise sulliva: she looked directly at him) ton to tell the jury how much Hoe) Z x he tui | paid Mrs. mn she answered she ned | Feo lett |ruption by M Hamilton asked the witness! with th No. 52 West One Hundred | |,.'7' irty-fourth street with a Miss a friend. She refused at | Mr. - FOR-AN ARMY ‘s a new army of thotisands new members sur- ts soldiers, male and | T' are the bright- crowd you ever juties are the lightest. lle (or Good-Morning) is one who tries “Taps” ins It is ite own best eae seas are prone to strain every un its attainment, and only too body and brain d and we are made strong wagn to withstand the strain and re- fy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an tdeal People or ‘nervous strain, Itquiets | pawned it to pay bills. that Hoe re- filly lis the blood . nds world's most tonic-stimuiants and ral ss oN ist, alt A letter written to Mra, Nel nti fused to give the descrip Glnssberg, another former intimate fused to give the descr . | Hoe came into the apartment, walked friend of the witness, was read Giassberg’s husband for | The lette: was concerned mi he jah I had he jovember, 1911—"‘and I losen like the baby bec: g love to you.” The witness began to cry again as Hamilton read the concluding ph, Mr. Hamilton did not dis- he reached a second letter about b: bies. It then developed that the fenac would attempt to show t¢! Miss Sullivan recently been mar ried to a man referred to in the let boy is just as sweet refuses to go to bed. what to do about it. @ conversation three teeth. Bill business man. By been y since Monday, I miss him great deal.” Mr, Towns objected to the reading |} of any other letters on the ground that the defense's only purpose was to besmirch the character of Miss Sullivan. The objection was over- ruled. “Who was Billie?” asked Mr. Ham- | Y said the wit- | an be, 1 don't know | I want to have jean, “my cou | “And who's baby was it?” d_ Mra. Daly's baby,” re- Bullivan. of that, are yout” asked Mr, Hamilton, “Certain of sald the witness. Q. Did you r go to Mra. Glana- © | forts to met a detailed description of Fae went om Re | what transpired on the night Hoe visited her in the aparment. ting sun," as sh with Hoe over the telephone. Brannigan was present at the tele- phone convernatio: ,| Hoe arrived, ence in your life?” asked Mr. it day it occurred?’ arrived and parsed the time of day, but did not kiss him. close the purpose of this letter Sati ti aclousneas and I don't remember the rest.” maid the witness, crying again “He began to choke me in the dining room. When I recovered I fo self on my bed. marks on my neck. “Did you call for the police?” she ‘was asked. Valley. Attorney Hamilton renewed his ef- She re- tion, Finally, in detail how into her room “which faced the aet- described it. She said she made the appointment Mins but not when r+ lam= “Was that the first awful ¢ said Miss Sullivan solemnly. yet you don’t remember the “No, I don’ the witness replied. Bhe shook hands with Hoe when he “Did he grab you and pull you into he bedroom?” aaked the lawyer. “He almost choked me into uncon- iad Mm: He was there, i Dorothy (Miss Brannigan), He went before Dorothy I think she noticed the berg and say that the baby was yours? A. Yen. Q.Did you ever pay Mrs. Daly for the use of her baby? A. Yes. Q. How much? A. $100. Q. A day or a week? A. I gave her by for ten or fifteen afternoon. resent that you were | Burr. A. Yea, I did/ $100 for use of minutes on to a few peop! Q. Didn't you mean Burr when you spoke of Billie in your letter? A. Yes |and not Daly. Mr. Burr was calling upon me in my tment at No, 410 Riverside Drive at that time. Q. Had you married Burr. A. No, and I'm not married to any other man thin day. Q. Did you ever write your name as "Mrs. William A. Burr, No. 550 est One Hundred and Fitty-third | atree! A. Yes, I did that. What of tad The witnean told of pawning for 700 the diamond platinum ring ven to her by Hoe. She said she fused to meet. At the Bretton Hall apartment, where Miss Sullivan was maintained in regal style in May, 1912, several dinner parties to eli ‘irks. “We had wine—quite a bit of it,” the witness, “Did you then announce to these| “1 don't remembe! Sale of N PIANOS A far better piano than secured elsewhere for le: ' $300, and any time (within two years) paid to apply the amount purchase of a new *5 Down and PLAYER: PIANOS -A limited number of Player- Pianos of different styles and B woods, formerly selling up to 9$600, will be closed out To- Terms to Suit Your Convenience All Are Full; beral: Allowance for Old Pianos Taken in Exchange WAREROOMS Sth Ave., cor. 39th St, now. Burr, however, got $800 from Hoe r Mins Sullivan to pay the rent at w can be s than 190 5 Monthly Guaranteed it you were going to |! ied, adding us to tho ring, that she |, ad many rings at that time but none | G in the world, you will find it A guarantee ticket AT ALL “KAYSER” than all others —because “KAYSER” Silk Gloves wear better, fit better and hold their shape better than any other silk gloves Look for “KAYSER” in the hem the tips outwear the gloves. Short “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25 | Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 other ¢ the afterne Hoe did ne as ghe expl did not prey pon hi i posst Pra to Miss’ Sulil hiding in @ bath he bedroom, room adjoining the witness turned to Justice Gi gan and pleaded that she was te weak to continue hin cross-examination HOW FASHIONS AFFECT FOODS Interest in Pure Foods Ie Changing a Number of Old Food Habits. Rice dealers formerly scoured the natural brown coating off rice and cov- ered it with glucose and tale to make it white and shiny. This kind of rice became fashionable Lien dealers had tu polish: and coat their rice. Rice kernels, as nature makes them, have a brown coating which contains elements valuable for bone and muscle building. Today women want rice with all this nourishment in it. Comet WATURAL yt has its nutritious nat- ural coating left on. If your grocer hasn't dit, send to Grover 0 Hus Silk loves are sold WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1914. ‘\ ot tell any one what’ Upon being given a letter written to Miss Brannigan from Lakewood, the examination. after Mr. Hamilton ire another day for WN | In Upholatery Dept. | 44 Lift. : ¢ I Automatic Tensions, be (7 hee Automatic Bobbin i . : Winder. i ts Positive Feed. \ High Arm. in the genuine, with every pair that STORES YOU, whose every minute is taken up with something to be finished before the happy day— DON’T waste precious time selecting from incomplete and poorly varied stocks, There is not an old piece in this store. The markets have been thor- oughly overhauled and ran- sacked for the very latest Styles in Furniture; QUALITY MERCHANDISE at incred- ibly LOW PRICES is what you get here, and our Convenient- Credit System To help out at a time when the work of TEN. Full Duty Here Chitfonier to match, 27.98 Out-of-Town Deliveries to Attention, June Brides — EVERY DOLLAR must do Your Dollar Will Do Its Genuine Circassian Walnut Dresser Base 46 inches long, containing 2 small drawers and 3 large drawers; Fi el plate mirror illustrated. Value 28.98 Your Door by Motor Truck oh) Tigh satel? - azo Oa cee ORR «Store Opens at 9 A. M. age CERME cae é, | Open a Charye * Account 4 VAG WAS i, XN a Wo BF | sr cnioy ite many conseniever SIXTH AVE. 19°1020° ST. & NEW YORK CITY. ' Bm | Perel jormerts may be airatgwt 19 ad H : e ; e . Extraordinary Sale of Summer Furnishings THE FAMOUS MOLLY PITCHER COLONIAL RAG RUGS ARE THE MOST POPULAR SUMMER RUGS. THEY ARE CLOSELY WOVEN AND VERY DURABLE. WE HAVE THEM _IN ALL SIZES, IN BOTH THE PLAIN AND CRETONNE EFFECTS IN RED, GREEN, BLUE, BROWN AND OLD ROSE COLORINGS. VERY COOL AND DAINTY FURNISHINGS. ALL ARE REVERSIBLE. AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Colonial Rag Rugs Genuine Crex Rug Bargains . ec a Made of tough prairie grass. We have them in every size nd color. Prices the lowell the ci 24x18.. Size 27x54 @c Size 30x00. 8c Size 36x72 + $1.28 Axminster Rugs at Savings of 4 Another aale of fine, heavy pile Axminster Rugs, Designs and colorings are beautiful reproductions of the choicest Oriental rugs. Suitable for all roo An unprecedented bargain of patterns that will not be made again this season. Sine Or1, regular value $24.50, sale price, $16.95, $13.50 Chinese Mattings at $8.95 250 rolls, 116-warp Government standard China Matting. Ltcnmltes the best quality matting for wear. Shown in a large variety of pleasing patterns, Red, green, blue, brown and natural straw colors. Full 40-yard rolls. 4 | rf : XXX Cork Linoleum, large variety of the latest patterns. Suitable for kitchen, dining room and halls. Cut from full rolls. Absolutely perfect. $1.10 INLAID LINOLEUMS, 69 Sq. Yd. Extra heavy quality, All absolutely perfect. In an attractive assortment of geo- metrical and tile effects. Cut from full rolls. TIMELY HOUSE FURNISHINGS WE HAVE FULLY EQUIPPED THIS DEPARTMENT TO MEET YOUR SUMMER NEEDS AND ECONOMICAL SHOPPERS WILL FIND THAT THEIR INTERESTS HAVE BEEN STUDIED IN ALMOST EVERY ITEM OF MERCHANDISE. $5.95 DEWEY LAWN WINDOW SCREENS SCREEN DOORS AT 89c EACH DUNTLEY SWEEPER, MOWER, H Well made 4-panel screen doors, wal-| most sanitary, made by the Philadelphia Lawn acer hardwood frame, fitted) aut’ finish, with, beat wire cloth. No machine ia ha eureet nee Mower Co, known oo the best with best wire cloth. Lae ae or mail orders. None sentlone guaranteed; Size 15x38, at /9c Size 18x88, at .23e Size 282388, at .25¢ makers of lawn mowers in America; easy running gears with 4 crucible steel blades. Choice of 18, 14, 16 or 18 inch sise; value $5.95; Size @ feet 6 inches | x 6 sweet 6 inches. h Sine & feet 8 inches x 6 feet 8 inches. ' Sine @ feet 10 inches x6 feet 10 inch Size @ feet 8 inches xT feet. Sine 2 feet 10 inches x Tfect. Sire $ feet x 7 feet. *32.50 Ball Bearing, Sewing Machines Porch Hammocks IT 1S THE OLD-FASHIONED HAMMOCK THAT GIVES YOU PERFECT RELAXATION AND COMFORT ON A HOT DAY. THESE ARE REGULARLY $2.50 pecial at *1.39 Automatic Close canvas and basket weave in attractive stripe colorings. Con- Warranted 10 years. Complete with ; eer. oued spreader ss attachments, ead, wi at foot with patent a tips, Continuous stringing, with jjuntable Payments as low as Cit hitch end rings, requiring no knotting of ropes. | $1.00 per week. Bimpeon Crawford Co. Fourth Floer. 3 Simpoon Crawford: Third Flew, 5 Bargains in Summer Porch Furniture Unusually large assortments of Willow, Reed, Rattan, Crex Grass and Kaltex fibre, for interior or porch use, are now being shown rif Floor—the varksiy ieudes Couches, Aten Chairs, Rockers, Tables Tea Wagons, Bookracks, Flower Btande end meay other odd etoees, ‘The WILLOW Furniture is shown in the natural and can be finished in any shade desired. The REED and RATTAN may be had in baronial brown, natural, sea green, antique ivory, antique mahogany, and antique blue. CREX GRASS may be had in either green or brown. KALTEX in a rich #hade of brown, Sito thany other woveltves cad combination colors. In addition, below are some inexpensive pieces for the veranda. This Rocker This Comfort at Chair $5.00 $1.49 As illustrated. Made of Just like the illustration. Easily adjusted to any com- fortable position and weighs but a few pounds: built f entirely of hardwo and th been taken in riveting the frames (lather, owin me the great number of joints, wba, Ue ete Same ot ie Has ari rests, finished ished, strong and durable; an ideal rocker forany use, being a weather- proof article. This settee is $ feet 6 inches long; made in hard wood; put together with screws; all countersunk. The joints are riveted; the back and seat are well braced. Simpson Crawferd, Fifth Floor, $5.00 Sunfast Madras Curtains aby Carriages CARRIAGE IS NDIS- N SUMMER, FOR IN ALL THE MOST DESIRABLE COLORS AND COMBINATIONS THAT ALL THE WOULD ADD TO THE BEAUTY AND COMFORT QF SUMMER HOMES GET. ABOUT 15 NT STYLES, AND ALL 1914 MODELS. Special at $ 7 Special at *2.39 A very pretty material for light weight door and window hangings, in blue, green, red, rose, gold and brown; regularly $5.00. > UP TO $9.00 PORTIERES AT $5.00 A PAIR, Bordered and Gimp Edge Portieres, in a large ment of colors and designs to select from. 140 TO 46¢ NEW CRETONNES, SPECIAL 12c TO 25¢ PER YD, Cretonnes for slip covers, wall covers, windows, doors and bed draperies and many other purposes. Beautiful new patterns and colorings. The variety includes floral patterns, striped ver- dure, chrysanthemum and Jacobean designs. UP TO $6.90 LACE BED SETS AT $3.75. Renaissance and Marie Antoinette Lace Bed Sets, in white and Arabian colors; made on extra quality French cablenet; with wavy rubber tires, reclining backs | extra large motifs, full valance and bolster cover to match sprea: and steel springs. Third Floor, Simpson Crawford, Fourth Fi WRG cae Simpson-Crawford, 6th Avenue, 19th to 20th Street neues LES DIFFERE! 95 Every one of t e Go-Carts was made tosoll from .00 to 822.50, but our price for tomor row is $7.95. with high sides, panels, large cloth leather hood, assort- $5.50 BED CHESTS AT $3.43. These chests are very prac 1 fit under the bed. T' are built to save e and are just the thing in apartment houses ii sideration. Oak or mahogany ing vided with large rollers. Asillustrated. WA TCH FOR DIRKS! Originator of the Famous KATZENJAMMER KIDS | Now Draws Exclusively for the Comic Section of : THE SUNDAY..WORED » se » a ue