The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 4

RRR I A ee a es A A le lI ea wa a aot a ae Kn THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY’ 28, 1916. _ brought from Mr. Rice the statements the purpose of being able to go into treme cruelty Y adultery in tht! divorce in his counter petition? A.] When he was asked as to the truth Rend {rity at poles Gane that he wanted to show Mra. Mohr’s|the court and swear you were Mrs. petition? A. Y Yes, but that was only a bluff. ae egg eh ag gp ae t ©. Mrs. Mohr, are you mot trying greed and that the marriage she wont |Monr? A. No, certainly not. @. Do you know that he inserted in| tang couaite and adultery \was only |*pOk® when I asked’ him what he|to protect those two defendante i through with Dr. Motrin Lynn was} @. Don't you know that you went his petition the statement that hehad| a joke? A. Yea. becauss he knew | Meant by saying T had given monoy| (pointing to Brown and Spellman) tp to enable her to collect the Hannon | through the «..emony when Dr. Mobr never married you? A. No, I knew Such charges couldn't be true. for the motoreycle; he did not raise} testify dhe en Ae Ih ag spoken’ ‘ you were at odds with Dr. Mohr? Be) i oie polloy. was under the influence of liquor? that Dr. Mohr always held that I was| \From this point the Attorney Gea-| bis face nor make any answer. ANG, ™ . That was so long ag6 T can't remem- ber. Q. The @uit was brought by you in Kas Wiest Page. eral went to the morning Mrs. Mour «Continued fi re.) was taken to police headquarters = = ap y, Madam, after he beat you | after the death of her husband. Q. Didn't you know you'd be asked if you were the wife of Dr. Mohr? A. A. No, 1 do not know any such thing. his wife since 1908. Q. And you know that Dr. Mohr) Q. Ni All Sales FINAL No C. 0. D.’s No Exchanges No Credits ing and threats to kill, A, I have to | drug stores sell the ready-to-use product tell the tru, that's all. called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- Heretofore $18.50 A | @. Didn't you tell Miss Ormsby ne for about 50 cents a bottle. CAMMEYER STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT 6 AVE. AT 20ST. Sale Today and Tomorrow The Cammeyer policy calls for a com- plete clearance at the end of each season. The time has now arrived for a final clean-up of our surplus stock, and neither cost nor loss will be allowed to stand in the way of our 53-year-old custom. P,; same Cam ~ F name Catherine McConville? A. Yes, Twelve New Models for Town and Country Wear—14 to 20 years. Lm Our Sur lus Stock of Our . Didn't you tell people Mary was or Callot or Shepherd Checks, Overplaids, Homespuns, Mannish Fabrics; also eo inope P Surplus Stock of yy. Bartate Prag cs alone Men's Wear Serge or Gabardine, in Navy, White, Rookie, Tan or Twilight Blue. | WOMEN’S HIGH SHOES| MEN’S SHOES |). pleeeiiia , ie wer eet ns Seat Bae Misses’ Tailored Suits—toduiee Mode ; Pe ee ahant adtan Gare oom Copies of Paris Models and Our Own Originations i lady the Cott ge AP yom peoniee ’ | 0) any . She told me abot * vterwara” ily gorvanta cold me Misses’ Spring Coats—copics of London Models things also. One of them was a ave been reduced to figures away. below cost. The hoes that sold all season at the prices'quoted below, [ the same high standard of merit in quality and style, but at prices f that do not even cover the cost of the raw materials to us. President, "Cammeyer." That Sold All Season at $14.00, $12.00, | $9.50, $8.50, band’s sister, whom she was visiting. 4 SAYS SHE NEVER WANTED Of Taffeta Silk and Georgette Crepein Of Silk Maline over silver cloth; Soiree, $6.50, $6.00, $5.50, $5.00 55, 50 and $5 00 ABSOLUTE BIYORGS: Tot old blue, rose, sand, gray, navy or black, embroidered or plain Taffeta Silk in | ° rs. Mote atuitien knowing sha} bodice and sleeves hand-emb’d, skirt of all the evening shades, trimmed with A h Pee ieee ietor care or to Ko 40 Any Taffeta and Georgette Crepe. 14 to 20 yrs. silver laces and bandings. 14 to 20 years, j ’ s mong the of Avnat waa your reason for get- Among the Women’s Shoes Reduced Men’ ‘Sh oF lg “ndermation® apo the Speciat 18.50 Special 29.50 ' : ens oes Ned ‘to Ket @ dle — ? Women's high-cut button Mr. Rice. Bronze | and lace Bronze shoes, Also irs you were ; E ! Sicer_ Bronze Button Shor with educed wanted 10 Misses’ Afternoon and Evening Gowns ethod you ee ee tong ce Men's Mahogany Russia Fie hae Exclusive Spring Models—Sizes 14 to 20 Years omen's high-cut Ia 1 E “ ( =e (Pest Ma y, Russie Mahogany HReatey gua rH anything t vy yA always Of Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, Silk Merveilleux, Radium Silk, Check, Topped ] mth fhe Nick Cg horany Rn s salon Q. Didn’ ask for an absolute Plaid and Novelty Silks; also Silk Nets or Laces, t l. tent ee wil a’ | | Glace ‘Womge's Wighevt, tutto } Kidehin thsce kidskin, Laced Shoe a (Men's gun-metal calfski Clearance Sale S | Shoes [Of'Midnight Bluekidakin. Gun, Mata i ee eee ee jaturday k Also gunemetal lace shoes, ’ | Sheet [with fawn cloth topa. Baliding’ Up 125 Misses’ Winter Suits } eae ck loth Lops, v Of Brosdelathy Wool Velour or Wuinson, immed with various furs; also 1 00 oe b Leather with {ows eloth , Rlas's patent (eather haton plain tailored models, to 20 years, leretofore $29.50 to $39.50 5, b an buckskin tops, Gun-metal thoes with fawn buckskin | Gun-Metal Ince shoes with gray cloth Patent | ue : $ Shoes |and fawn buckskin tops. Leather tops, Also button and 95 Misses’ Fur Trim dC f Also patent leather and Shoes [lace patent leather sh — me oats $11.00, $10.00 $7.50, $7.00 of gray and fawn cloth and gray buckskin, Women's button and lace black suede shoes. Also That Sold All Season at $ Hi to be destroyed at once, She said 8.50, 7.50, °7.00 — Bisie2sa"eter o.8 cor SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Ls Se last summer, The letters written her eee 6.50, °6.00 Kid {ir black kid lace shoes, Q. When he knocked into the bath tub and beat you so much #0 that you became fil and threatened to kill you, you still loved him? A. Yes, with all my heart. Again Mrs, Mohr cried, her voice breaking as she tried to go on. Q. ven when you knew Dr, Mohr was intimate with other women you still loved him? A, Yea, always, and 1 know he always loved me, Q. Was it a love born of hate? A. No, From the bottom of my heart I loved my husband, the Yather of my children. I know he loved me and went around with other people only for amusement. WANTS TO PROTECT HUSBAND'S GOOD NAME. Q. And you want to protect Mohr’s good name, don't you? A. Yes, cer- | tainly. Q. Now Is tt because you loved him that you are telling all these things in court, all about these terrible beat- |that Dr, Mohr was a drunkard and a dope flend? A. I don’t recall that I put it that way. Q. Now, Mrs, Mohr, in making this |recital of beatings and cruelties are |you not seeking the sympathy of this jjury? A. No, I'm not; i'm only tell- jing what happened. Q. Are you not trying to justify yourself in some way for something? An ction Was sustained, Mr. Rice t up the charge of the at |tack upon Mary McConville for which Dr. Mohr was tried and her alleg dealings with Mary, who waa @ ser- vant in her house. Q. Didn't you tell Mary to be sure to shoot Dr, Mohr? A. No, of course not, Q. When you went to Newport didn’t you tell the servants there that you had seen the Doctor for the last Ume at Fall River, that Mary McCon- ville was going to shoot him? A. No, I never said anything like that, Q. Didn't you tell Mary that if one bullet wouldn't do to kill the Doctor she should put in two? A. No. Q. No « Isn't it a fact that you put Mary McConville up to making the charge against the Doctor for the purpose of getting evidence against him for your divorce? A. No. Q. Isn't it a fact that Mary Me- Conville, that Ignorant servant you left alone with the Doctor in the lat- ter's home in Providence, was your own cgusin? A. Ob, no, not at ail. @. Wasn't your. mother's maldon with the doctor, didn’t you, when you whom did you first learn that the doctor was going about with her? A. From Mrs, Etta Bradley, the doc- tors office girl. Charles, my son, too, used to tell me that they had gone motoring together, Q. Did you set information from any one else? A, Yeu, from the young Swedish girl, another was a coach- man named Michael Kilroy. Q. Any one else?. A. Yes, George Healis and Elsa Mueller, who used to send me information through my son Charles. An office boy, Leroy Kane, told me, too, and so did Victor Brown's wife, who was cook in the Mrs. Mohr testified that in her let~ ters to the servants she marked them egroes, Brown and had been sent to “u Delivery.” She - showed letter, she said, to her hus- il Combined with OLIVE OIL and in @ week or two, note the im- tect insurance money when ir . I didn't know any @uch question|said that if he ever married you he in February, 1909, you still loved bim?| Q. When you were at headquarters ape cS he a your} the name of Eiisabeth I. Mohr? A. perth , ~ c did you hear Chief O'Neill read the mephew tied? A. The company re-| you, tt was, would be was drunk? A, Certainly not, A. Yos, I did stat ¢ B ie aed fused to pay. Q! You knew, didn't you that you'a |HINTS MOHR WAS DRUNK AT] Q. Were you ever advised as to the Q. And after the beating in Juno |Speiman? x, wma @ You were obliged to sue on the| have to swear you were the wife of WEDDING CEREMONY. nature of Dr, Mohr’s cross petition for 1909, you atill loved him? A. Yes,| @. pia any of the three say a word ran n mon policy? A. Yes. Dr. Mohr? Q. Don’: you know that you went divorce? A. You, I was, from the bottom of my heart when O'Neill read the statement? id rean't muit pending when Odjection by Mra. Mohr’s attorney through this ceremony in Lynn for Q. Don’t you kn ho set forth ex- ©. And after the beating in Septem-|A. No, they just hung their heads +, 1909, you atill loved him? A, Yes, | said nothing, That is absolutely Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets correct. They didn’t utter a word in I've loved him dearly always, O'Neill's office while T was there, Q. Didn't Vietor Brown COMB SAGE TEA IN HAR TO DARKEN It’s Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's treat- ment, and fi are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which in quite sensible, as we are living in an we when youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy ing at home, All t is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied, Simpl, moisten your comb or a soft brush wit! it and draw this through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few ane i it also produces that soft lustre bundance which is prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair.—Advt. Will Close Out—saturDay 163 Large Boys’ Overcoats Of English tweed, in gray, brown or heather mix- ture; convertible or notch collars. 11 to 18 years. 7.00 Heretofore $12.75 109 Boys’ High Grade Overcoats Of English tweeds, Scotch cheviot or vicuna; latest models. 12 to 18 years. 10.00 212 Small Boys’ Overcoats Of chinchilla or Kersey, in gray, brown or blue, double or single breasted models. 2 to 8 years. 5.00 Heretofore $9.75 to $12.50 14 to 20 years. Shoes ment. Ask your doctor, No Suede J button boots of Havana blucher, broad toe lest, Biite of oll. At your dealer's, 61.00. . ! Brown and Battleship ‘Take 00 subeiain Na: 89 Girls’ Fur Trimmed Coats i o Men's gun-metal and tan Malers af tune Wangan . ES Ton Rasela( Women's tan Russ al _ Double hase Gather “alse wae aid lll Of Zibeline, in Navy, Copen, Green or Brown; velvet collars, 9 Shoes | Also with fawn cloth tops, Sole Shoes | double soles, FPP oy crt Skunk Opossum fur trimmed. 8 to 16 years, Heretofore $16.50 75 Jranklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Spring Fashions for Misses Misses’ “Country Club” Suits—styte Registered Of Callot Checks, Wool Velour Checks, Men's Wear Serge, Gabardine, Wool op Silk Jersey Cloth, ‘*Poiret” Twill and Gros de Londre Silks; 14 to 20 years. For Street, Sport, Travel and General Wear—14 to 20 years Of Suede Cloths, Overplaid Velours, “Callot Checks,” Corduroy, Mannish Tweeds; Silk or Wool Jersey, full flare or belted models, some leather trimmed. Misses’ Afternoon Gowns New Spring Models Of Mannish Mixtures, Crepe Cheviot, Broadcloth or Wool Velour, trimmed with various furs, majority silk lined. 29.50 to 98.50 18.50 to 59.50 Misses’ Evening Gowns New Spring Models 18.50 Heretofore $24.50 to $29.50