The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1914, Page 9

MRS; DURYEA GRANTED STRAIGHTEN NOSE, GIRL ROBS HER AUNT} $4,000 A YEAR ALIMON ABNEMONEY TO WIFE |? OF BANKER BISHOP TO BY FOO, SAYS NORSE Her “Small Loans Supported i Family of Millionaire, She Declares in Suit. akes $130 From Sleeping Visitor’s| Wife of Insane Man Who Killed His Father Will Now Return From France With Her Son. Supreme Court Justice Hendrick Stocking and Starts Out to Get Beauty at Any Cost. Far most of her fifteen years Edna Widman has stood the taunts of the to-day granted to Mrs. Chester B. children in the neighborhood of her Duryea, whose husband is in the home at No, 234 Floyd street, Brook-| Matteawan State Hospital for the lyn, because of her ugly nose. Day|Criminal, Insane, whero he was sent before yesterday her aunt, Mrs, after killing his aged father, Gen, ny, Rosen, of No, 107 Moore| Hiram Duryea, in Brooklyn, some dropped in for a visit and took| months ago, A section ot hunt Pannoa| Week to $4,000 a year alimony, ‘The which stuck out beyond her | Original amount wi & fat roll of yellow-backed a took a sharp pair of scia- sors amd performed a painless opern- | fourteen - year - old son, tion ain the stocking which put $130| Duryea jr. was jin her handa. eet geet PORE in increase from $30 a y taken before the actual f triaY of James Cunningham ; Millionaire banker, whose wife re- {cently divorced bi: ©: $1,188.99 brought against him by Miss J Jennie Wood, trained nurse, ‘Dublic to-day. Miss Wood al- the amount is due for services rmed for Mrs. Bishop and for money loaned Mrs. Bishop while the| a! Bishops were living together. Miss + Wood lives at No. 187 Kast Sixty- divided into two ‘ts, $20 for the support of uryea and $10 for ) in @ sult for Attorney Warren McConihe stated 14 made for|that $30 weekly was altogether too i@ had a beauty| small an amount for the wife and son nose and fill itjof a man who had just inherited id dye her hair. She! $1,200,000 in property from his father. Invested in a silk dress, a néew/ Mother and child are now in Dinard, hat \and high heeled patent leather|France. The husband and father in hopelessly Insane that \night, and yesterday Detective) !ly worse, sa! John’ Kessler at the request of her|his client in M nny—found her) eal separatio: exhibiting her) mony. C new found charms to envious tenae. ney ho Mie) ee ti aeetatearh ee Z committee 0: je incom) = Justice, Zeller committed Edna to the (ale wala that While the cots not object to an increased allowance for alimony he thought $4,000 a year would be a sufficient sum. of the Inherited estate, he sald, was nearer $500,000 than § Justice Hendrick made the order for the payment to Mrs, Duryea of $4,000 annually and Mr. Tompkins sald that Mrs. Duryoa would now be able to return to America, ments for the return of citizens of this country from Europe were com- id growing stead. 190: Hé asked $4,200 all- In her complaint she alleges that, ‘Tompkt tt. ‘ompking, attor- yaithough “tho Bishops w 0,000 year rental for their home No, 22 Kast Sixty-fifth street un re surrounded with ether luxuries at the time, shop pleaded with her for a loan of money with which to buy food, dicines and other necessaries of for herself and children. parenty-and Aunt on Bedford avenu Housesof the Good Shepherd. CREDITORS MAKE CHARGE AGAINST DEFUNCT BANK Say. Auto Took ‘rious times, Miss Wood says, } lent the banker's wife money, @mounting in all to $765, which rep- inted the savings of a lifetime. des, she said, she nursed Mrs. ghop and gave her electrical mas- ment, for which Mrs, Bish- to pay her $393.92. commission will take the tes- slshop before trial. @ Is now living at ‘ood asserts that the banker's wife: Away Bags at when arrange- —_—_—— $40,000,000 TO BUY SHIPS. A committee of twenty-five ap- {a receiving $15,000 a year alimony, but] Pointed by a meeting of the 3,000 de-| touse mint A i] led to answer any letters de-! positors of the bank of Max Kobre of No. 41 Canal street, which was closed ¢|by Banking Commissioner Richards blaring ce bill to ae Aug. 3 3,800,0 propriate $40,000, 10 buy ocean going ee rth Goposite of $3,800,000 on) tis to carry American trade was In- troduced in the How Me was told that|rentative Moss of W “Gets-It’’ for Corns Sure as Sunrise y ishop's defense to Miss Wood’ that he had no knowledge o' ; made to Mra. Bishop or of thé services performed. left my wife in Ari!, 1912,” he ified, “because of her drinking extravagance,” In May, 1912, Mr. Bishop said, he ‘returned to Mrs. Bishop QjPromise not to indulge in liquor “to live more economically, this in- cluding the giving up of Miss Wood's tment,” which, the banker added, regarded “as an extravagance,’ Asked what his income was at the| 1¢ Miss Wood sald she lent Mrs. | for hop money with which to buy| J od, medicines and other ries, Mr. Bishop.said it was from $111,000 a year. tiffed he was a member of ten or the books, called on District-Attorney to-day by Repre- the committee had would swear that an automobile was driven up to the bank at 2 o'clock on the morning of Aug. 7 and that tn it were romoved a large number of canvas bags such as are rying coin, all filled tig District - Attorney them to his assistant, Mr. Ellison, to h the numes of the witnesses witnesses who Corns Shrivel, Vanish. ved at the Criminal Court the committee He denounced the accusa- tion as without the slightest founda- nd sald that Mr. Kobre could E. | bay ou! dollar f pedi ston GLYNN WANTS HEARST. Governor Woald Send Him to the: | contained the same ingredients, only some were liquid, some Sooners LAWYER ESCAPES SENTENC: Gallty to Feada- ®. Henri Finkle, who as a lawyer with till insisting that Will- offices at No. 78 Delancey street made iam Randolph Hearst be the Tammany: for United States Senator to Friends of the & good living for fake accident sult: ars instituting 3,000 candidat against merchants |aucceed Elihu Root. Governor are of the opinion that he! chai rand larceny, should be ,permitted to y to-day before Judge Nott something ‘to say about t his chief running mate, Although Finkle, who is only thirty lieve the Governor will stand years old, succeeded in defrauding hi t “General Sessions, «to Tammany men there te just a chance now that Gov, GL an sented before the Ap- add, the Hen late Division of the Supreme Court At any rate Tammaay 1 Two others, ,use for the newspape! or in his fake didate are still in hopes that they will e Governor around to their way State Chairman Willlam nis atill tn the race for immediate disbarme: ever fails. That je why grown In three years to eelling corn cure the world ‘was alleged at the time of Finkle’ |of thin! t last December that he had Church ed more than $30,000 through las actions brought by him. | Hi \ By the Fidelity the /the Senatorsh: ine : aS ol CONNOR IS LEGAL ADVISER. The State Workmen's Compensation | Commission has appointed Jeremiah F. Connor of Oneida, N. Y., as counsel to Mr. Connor has been! counsel to the State Conservation Com- mission alnce June 18, 1913. as City Clerk of the city of Oneida in| | y Attorney in 1906-07, and was elected Cit; He was appointed Deputy Al General in the office of Attorney-Gen- | eral Carmody on A 191 | in the Attorney-General's office until appointed as counsel to the Con+ | servation Contmission, ae mers SHIP BILL TO CONFERENCE. WASHINGTON, Aug. ping bill to grant American register to foreign-bullt ships was sent to conf ence by the House to-day after Sei amendments had been disagreed to. ‘The House, in view of the importance re's no more need of fussing with . No more digging or cutting. Therp's ing to prese down on the corn, noth- 0 inflame the flesh, to " it were brought about Casualty Company. ie "BANKRUPTS ARE CONVICTED. by druggists every- went direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. the commission, GRTS-IT" te sold in rg New York by Riker- @Ale Landau, his son, Herman, and Abraham Lippman were found guilty te-day in the Federal District Court of violating the bankruptcy law in co: Gealing the asseta of the ry firm of Shie Landau from tee #0 as to defraud the creditor another defendant, ‘The three guilty men jed_ until to-morrow, when 1, Grubb will impose sen- ved a,c, and in the was, on the eve of the bankruptcy, stores in the amet Saas BAILEY MAKES A THREAT. BL PASO, Tex., Aug. 12.—Former Sen- ator Joseph W. Bailey to-day announced ke would enter the contest for the A Never Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs (Aids to Beauty) No woman is immune to superfluous owths, and because these arc likely to pear at any time, it is advisable to Geo Lippman, ree Lippn ‘The failure invol rt to conceal ly to use when the occasion ariscs, te is made with some of the powder and spread upon the bi in about 2 minutes this fully removed and the s! will then find that your skin is entirely free from hair or fuzz. ever, to get real delatone,—Advt. mn to the regular confereed. AT 84ST. & SAVE. dopt hie resolution op- bi th &BRO “FROM SUMMER Hot weather is bard om wT this season’s generous open-end Prices. A Final Clean-Up of Men’s Summer Suits Were $18.50, $19.75, $22.50, $24.75 A good two - range of tropical sizes re- worsteds, main, but, half, full or of course, e uarter These garments are finely tailored; and all goods. Fitth Fleer, Broadway. August Sale Men’s Neckwear 12,500 Pure Silk Scarfs, An almost endless variety of silks and designs, in foursin-hand and bai Price is far below our usual “Lowest -in -the City” Is at Ite Height at Macy's 1200 Pure Silk Shirts, $1.89 Nowhere Elee in New York Can These Shirts Be Duplicated at.Any- where Near This Price. Made of strong, durable, lece allsizesarenot tobe had | linedin t.Patchor J pure tub silk (not the thin, in all ar ag age plain poe pe Bethel mote flimsy kind) in beautiful are many fine in | a number of conserva- io, blue, le, Shepherd checks and | tive modelsferolder men, weed al as brown, gray, tan and black, All sizes to start with. Au early selection is advised. Main Fleer, Aith Street. 29c F repes, repps, moires, mungadores, brocades, whipeords and basket weaves. The finest assortment of high-grade Scarfs New York has seen this season. Main Fleer, 35th Street, t-Ties. Children’s Waist-Dresses Special at 94c Macy's Usual Price is $1.49 . White lawn, trimmed with fine embroi lace and ribbon; round or square_neck effects and short sleeves. Sizes 2 to S years Dresses Now $1.79 & $2.49 Macy's Usual Prices pay & $2.49 More elaborate styles"than the above, but all are long waisted and effectively trimmed | with laces_and embroideries; ribbon- run beading and wide sashes give the low waist effect. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Infants’ Slips, 24c Of — nainsook. Valenciennes ‘ace edged. Infants’ Long Petticoats 49c Finer quality cambfic, lace and embroidery trimmed. Infants’ Hand- made Dresses, 99c Circular yoke; hand embroid- ered; soft nainsook. Seen 2c & 49¢ Cambric, neatly made and trimmed. Children’s Petticoats, 39c Cambric; hemstitched and tucked ruffle; sizes 4 to 14 years. Children’s Night Gowns, 49c Chemise effect, in cambric, em- broidery ~~ sizes 4 to 14 3 years. Third Floor\ 36th St. Rear. “Surf-Cloth” for’ Bathing Suits, Special (t ya.) 39c This fabric, closely and finely woven, is of medium weight and line texture, with fustrous face unaffected by salt water. Is in a rich black, 32 inches in width and makes smart and serviceable Bathing Suits. Lining Dept., 24 Floor, B'way. Porch and Morning Dresses Usually $1.49 Special at 94c Lawns, ginghams and cham- bray’s; only one or two of a style, but an excellent variety of models in sizes 34 to 46 alee eer Leen Gd Gingham ore esses, Usually $2.96, : $1 89 This season's pleat models, i light Jawns ahd ginghams; some in Russian tunic effects; +128 34 to 46, foun and Crepe ‘ore. resses, Usually $3.96, J $2.49 Many pretty tunic models, the dainty bodice effects, trimmed with “embroidered collars, cuffs # and vestees. ‘Third Floor, 34th 6+. Final Clearance of Boys’ Washable Suits Every Washable Suit in stock has been marked fot final clearance. They are all this seasori’s models. A good chance for thrifty mothers to secure Suits for their boys to finish out the season and to lay in a stock for next summer. Russian Blouses i Size 214 to 8 i Suits ith %0 8 Suits ‘that were Size 5 to 10 that were up to $1.98 Mists Biouses up to $3.49 Now Dickens Biouses NOW 98c Balkan Bloases $ 1 98 Size 3 to7 Vacation Needfuls Greatly Reduced Bathing Suits, $1.49 Overalls, 48¢ All worsted. One or two pieces. {+ In tan and blue covert with Were $1.98. turkey red trimming. Sizes 3 to A better grade at $1.98, re- 8 years. duced from $2.97. Overalls, 24c Made of tan drill or blue denim. Best wm! Rompers, } (Made at teal Rompers, 39c Beach model’ and bloomer et- fects, low neck, long or short- sleeves. Sizes 214 to 6 years. Washable Trousers, Macy's Usual Price 9¢¢ In mercerized materials and madras, se or bloomer effects at the knee, Sizes 214 to 8 years. Plain Blue Overalls, 48c ic Khaki, white duck or crash. years. Made of heavy covert. Sizes $ gto17 8 to.14 years, 0 Boys’ Pajamas, 68c Eleewhere 78c and $1 Camping Pajamas of heavy flannelette, also plain white or a bead tan, blue. oF Ink mercerize i - ished with silk frogs Sizes 6 to 16 years. B ° fe lsewhere $1 Woven madras, percales and mercerized materials. Plain colors and stripes, rate collars and also softcollars. Sizes 12 to 14 inches. Boys’ Reefers $1.98, $2.97, $4.96 Macy's Usual Price, $3.49, 96, up to $8.94, Just the thing for cool evenings at the Seashore, or in the) Paina tty Materials are viots, , Cassimeres, Coverts, etc, bye 254 to 10 years. Second Floor, Rear, Chauffeurs’ Suits, $14.75 A Special Purchase, and All of Our Stock Goods Which Were Priced Up to $23.75 THE FABRICS are THE MODELS are whipcords in tan, gray, blue $ Norfolk and plain effects. and brown, also worsteds in $ Some suits with one pair of tan and gray—an excep- $ long trousers, others with tional lot. two pairs of knickers. Blouses, 48c Macy's Usual Price 69c Woven madras and mercer. ized materials. Collar attached Or separate collar. Great va- tlety of serviceable colorings, Sizes 6 to 16 years. Suits Heavy Enough for Fall and Winter While there are Suits a-plenty for Summer wear there are many heavy enough for Fall and Winter. Sises 34 to 4, but not in every style. Fifth Floor. 24th at, Distinctly Novel Party Boxes Nothing, like it shown just at Fresent. Oblong in shape, with a German silver or gold plated cover, which can be made to bear your monogram, _ Box is covered with the finest fa seal leather and is silk lined. tas a leather strap handle. The inside of the cover is fitted with an oblong mirror, memoran- dum tablet and coin holders, and the sides of the Box are equi with a purse, hair pin paler fume _ bottle, powder box and puff, lip rouge holder and comb. The fittings are attractive ranged, and the Box will ebpe strongly to the woman who ap- Preciates the smart touch which such a novelty adds, Your choice in black, pu blue, brown and gray. Puree, With engraved border, $8.89 Plain German silver or Engine-turned stripe, old plated cover, in } and engine turned en. ight ordullfinish,$8.49 ' graved borders, $10.89 Main Fleer, 84th ot, Av Sa - rns tie, ( . | RH. Mery Yo Attracts \ aor oa Mid-Summer White Sale Pieces Picked at Random From the Sixth Floor Display From the marvellous array of high-grade Furniture which has been on special sale for the past 10 days, we select the following for special mention: Oak Dining Room Chairs, Sold Elsewhere at $2.00 The Dining Roony Chair (as illustrated) is of ex cellent construction. The frames are sti braced and bd ahs op Agent oe pple fii seats ire in the box style and are Chase lenther a servicesble substitute leather. ARM CHAIR, to match. price ‘ Nowhere in New York can Chairs of this kind be found at anything like the rrices marked at Macy's. A comparison is invited, Leather Couches, $16.74 $1.34 Usually $21.74 e The frames dt these Couches geen are of golden oak, construction is the best, while the tempered steel spring is of a kind which insures lastingwear. Couch is covered in real black leather. _ A serviceable piece of feos for many ‘rooms of the ISe. Substantially mle and have the deal,more money. White Enamel Chiffoniers, $5.64 Usually $8.76 os illustrated) finished in_ the best nie ee (ehete Chiffoniers have UN large Ceep drawers, wood knobs and good Dining Tables, $4.89 white enamel. Ueually $6.26 Solid oak, square top, 42 inches and extending © ft. Have five solid fluted legs. appearance of Beds costing a great (Special) $5.89 These “Beds ured) have two-inch ts, with five ontesha alt filling rods, fives cross rod, large caps, finished in Damardp hi 4 icorr, which is rust and damn proof, in satin or bright finish; ia all sizes. The quality of these Beds will be noticed at a glance. ith Fleer, aren Denim x Couches, $7.74 Usually $10.26 Upholstered with the tgst grace of tempered steel sprihgs and covered with a good grade + reen denin of excellent quality: as the self-opener attachment. Iden Oak Dreacers, $5.89 Usually $7.96 ‘ad h plate bevel Has’ a French pi hil ind large deep dra bgt knobs and good locks. Golden Oak ' Chiffoniers, $3.89 Usually oe ~ emarkable value; five dec; arene and wood gallery; well made; golden oak finish. Jegeriace arior Suites, $16.74 Usually $20.34 Mahogany finished frames and graceful design; loose cushion seats, covered in a green or red velour. White Enamel Beds, $3.34 Usually $5.26 fuse oes excelent constracion Hing Is; excellent c and inished in a hard baked-on white enamel. Odd Corner Chairs, 3.74 Usually 56.24 A variety of styles in gracetul Corner Chairs with mahogany finished frames and loose cushi jsinch prettily upholstered in a variety of cofors. Rockers, $2.49 Usually $4.49 In early Engiish: have panel back and wide arms; well bracea and strongly constructed, teal oF slip seat, covered in ther. Brass Beds, $19.74 Usually $26.25 Has 1}¢-inch posts with seven half-inch Tiling rods, solid brass esi pat of conection, fie ina rant juer; in sizes 3 fea iteand 4 te oi af a ax a Gilt Mirrors Very specially priced, The Orranientst frames are of | the artistic design with brightly bure nished ornaments; the French plate beveled mirrors, 18x40, are of fine erage, Mirror: that usually woull sell for $10.74; special at a. che oes We usuatly jor $9.24; special at $6.34, Golden Oak China Closets, $13.34 Usually $16.24 Height is 58 inches, width 32 inches, has bent glass ends anc Straight front, three grooved shelves and one mirror back with a wood gallery top. Golden Oak Buffets, $22.49 Usually $30.35 Beautifully finished, top is 42x22, has two top drawers, centre cupboards and one lari bottom linen daver, fitted, wit! wood knobs and gcod locks claw feet, and a French plate beveled mirror, which is 34x10. White Enamel Dressers. $15.74 Top is 36 inches by 20, has two small top drawers and two large bottom drawers, fitted with wood knobs and good locks, and a French plate beveled mirror which is 18x30. Iron Springs, $3.74 In all wanted sizes. Finely woven wire; best of construction Felt Mattresses, $6.89 Made in our own sunelit. tac tory on the premises, fineiy stitched and tufted and covered in a good grace of ticking; S¢ founds to the fullsize. Smaller sizes are proportionately cheaper Fumed Oak Library Table, Usually $1 Top is 30x24, fitted with one drawer. which has an anti brass Handle, ‘and sla bottom shelf and it sides. of constructio: wis ort hes Wate Finer $12.24