The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1916, Page 7

‘al able Armed Ships. WASHINGTON, April 26. Ment defining the attitude of United States toward armed A state. the mer- chant ships was made public to-day by the State Department by di of President Wilson. It was prepared as a other powers, but it | to issue it as a sta _ ‘The mem of a mere tion only, origi ment, but declares that aments for ‘not entitled to the in noutral py merchantmen.” 8 as peac The German note on the question of the armed merchantmen, to which tory of the world, but there are man Statement is regarded as an answer, oo cag ineane en who. t Ld charged that British merchant ships Insane women who have were armed to attack submarines and done such acts. Gentlemen, do you that their commanders wer under Want to make history? Do you want gecret orders from the Admiralty to to say a woman under these condi- jo go and that rewards had been of- (1) aia " : fered to commanders who succeeded |UONS Was sane? You have that [He in destroying submersibles » The statement declares tha is a distinct diff exercise of t tion and the act of cruisin in an armed vessel for tl attacking enemy naval The following declar to merchant ships und of bellige and under com attack in all classes of enemy nav such service from their ( or are Hable to py vern obey the ere ships. lose peac merchant s limited extent a the naval forces of h it is not thei nduct hostile ard a warship,” intended ngage of intert aw the precepts bs States will b in aay cireumstane the naval warfare 0} belligerents. It will reaching bearing on operations, SUES RCH BROKER the purpose of destroying them Ms pare entitled to receive prize money fo nalty for failure randum holds to the right ant ship to arm for protec nm are the mo hospitality » armed there hetween the f protec- even | seat eupation Any person takin such |frequently visited the apartment at a vessel canno ‘unity |No. 224 West One Hundred and Sixty- her than that ¢ ns who FOR $100,000 AND WIFE FOR DIVORCE (Continued from First Page.) Ay mont entirely forgot her husband, was tiavelling, and sav set te the broker “Mrs, Gullette wos fifteen and brother nineteen when they mn in 1908, 0 ' er { stage after Ned itd brother permit ‘a “In. Febru: One day 1 re | hanged, her residence, fe last visited her she was livin | 611 West One Hundred and Hie | Street “L learned for the tir Mrs, Guilletie w Field under the ard J, Field, she lore furnishe and seen wu large u administe given her a powder f immediately lost consciousne y told me, and Ww apartment at No, 780) neliw d twel t Kighth put was so burned her «deat Bellevue Hospital Mra. Ida Herkowitz andmother, tried to Many horsemen hearsal of the I's The table va wil) be presented each night at ¥ Py SL, i events. ~ WORDS ana MUSIC A NEW SONG WITH NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD, who tain ny saved badly enty-two, the | » heard but ion ally ular note to! than er was decided gy; . r= one Way or the WW" chantmen which pave used their arm- aggressive purposes onal whieh the United governed in its action ' from ‘| Successtul Musical Play cout around { WILSON WOULDBAR “LIBERTY OR DEATH,” | MERCHANTMEN OF RS: ROGERS'S PLE AGGRESSIVE CLASS These Should Not Be Shown’ 1.39 o'clock. Same Hospitality as Peace- AS JURY GOES QUT | (Continued from First Page.) Although Mrs. Rogers is indicted separately for the murder of Jobn and of Lorida, she is on trial only for the death of her son. In the [event of an acquittal it is not be- lieved the District Attorney will try her for the death of Lorida. When court was opened at 10 o'clock Mrs. Rogers, dressed in black, ag on the preceding days of the trial, and wearing a black veil, displayed nore Interest in her surroundings has yet shown, — Lewis uyvesant Chanter, her chief coun- 1, summed up for the defense, “tt iberty or death!” he cried. “There is no compromise, You must decide her.” Chanler took up the tragedy from time the woman gave bichloride to her children—John, two years old, and Lorida, eight months—up to the finding of Indictments against her. “There is no such ease in the his- she In closing his address Mr. pointed dramatically to Mrs, and said “This women when she Chanler Rogers was either a fiend kiled her children or she ‘ddd ll Was suffering from a deranged mind. mnders to | You see her before you now. seem to be Does of a fiendish type? Gentlemen, humanity is at the tis for you to decide, She ts waiti k to her hold out of happiness | she her answer—to go b that life may in the years to come and all uid peace.” MANY WOMEN AMONG SPECTATORS IN COURT. Half of the spectators in court to- day were women, Occupying a rear Mrs, Anne Roquemore rs, the first wife of Rogers, who THE t was seventh Street before the tragedy, and gers in his tight wife, Mr. Chanler finished at 11.16. | W recess District Attorney Martin bi gan summing up. Martin was bitt in his denunciation of Rogers and the woman, He said: ‘Mrs, Rogers was living with this sympathizes with to free his present man as his mistress, He was mar- ried and living on Riverside Drive. He had been divorced. Mrs, Rogers had been divorced from her first hus- band. John was born in August, and ' ihe child was conceived when she was the Walters, although she cl ers Was the ier, They living like a le Id beasts. ! at the desperate t she was ers should leave her with illegitimate children on her gers is the worst liber- 1 have ever known. 4 man and woman who Jhove left a trail of broken homes and {tamilies behind them, That kind ot life i murder, She was afr about to le; h ind in her plight she killed her ehil- iven “You can see the hand of Roj HL through th use, He is ski pet only in immorality but in’ fixing if bulk Md Like te s show this wom- It bichlor- here t sympathy in this case," DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. thal Dea‘ness » your drug: 1 ounce of Parmint and add to it idk vable. #trength) OF “ote One of the Song Hits *Pom-Pom,”’ the Jat the Cohan Theatre. “il Sung by Carl Gantvoort. Words by Anne Caldwell. Music by Hugo Felix. are tee viritittvivvicivivivicvivies @ BS SCES BBS BBe | Published by special arrangement with 1, Us Weat 45ta enannkaye esas aaa nacann THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, the District Attorney, “should be for the real wife of Rogers, who was living on Riverside Drive. Gentle. men, I beg of you to go to your room and say, ‘Thus far and no farther’ to these libertin the iaw of this community m: be upheld.” COURT MADE A BRIEF CHARGE TO THE JURY. The Distri Attorney finished speaking at 12.10 and Justice Tomp- kins then made his charge to the Jury. “I shall content myself with a briet statement of the law,” he said, “and will only summarize the evidence.” The Court then explained that while Mrs. Rogers was charged with murder in the first degree she might be found guilty of any of the four degrees of homicide. As to the In- sanity plea, the Court said it hinged on the question whether Mrs. Rogers was laboring under such a defect of reason at the time of the crime as not to know the nature and quality of her act One part of the charge which was considered favorable to the defense was the statement that when Mrs. Rogers offered her plea of insanity the burden of proof shifted to the Prosecution to show she was of “sound mind when she killed her children.” Justice Tompkins ordered that the evidence he considered without any prejudice against the woman because of her ieadee \y h Rogers. Reces: 12.35 till 1a0 o'clock Tho" ju ent to lunch- eon before retiring to consider a ver- dict om Carroll Moore, New York manager of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com- p died of pneumonia Iy this morning at his home, Ni i Ave was taken ill in urday. | Me was born’ in ‘Yonkers 1 », formerly Mise Anna. well known in social ci Was one of the organiz Suegill Golf Club and was an les there, «of the pert ten- nis and golf player. His widow, two sons, Harriman and ‘Thomas, a daughter, Helen: a brother, Albert, and a sister, Sophie. survive him. ‘The funeral. will be on Friday at 2 o'clock, octated Pr. A meeting o} rectors of the Ass the following office: ident, Frank B. a Elects Officers, the Board of Di- ted Press to-day 4 were elected: oves, Washington, First Vice Prest- seph Pulltzer jr, St. Louie Mo., ispatch: Second ‘Vice President, William H. Dow, Portland, Me., Ex: a Advertiser and Sunday 'T tary, Mely eral Manager, CHARITY. ¢ Bumanitarian Gut To-night at 8:10 CARNEGIE HALL Last Meeting and Concert of the season. Absolutely Free! A gold medal of honor will be presented to the one who has ren- dered greatest service to humanily in 1915. —_—___ All seats left over will be at box office at 7:45 P. M. Collections, contributions or donations not permitted. We haue nothing for sale, B. Harms, Francis Dar & Hunter, of — SETA A treet, a ! ee picitcnemobebeetl 1916, VICTROLAS Records —Fine Pianos, Pop- tlar Sheet Music and the most cour'e sus kind of attention make GIMBEL ic Store — Eighth Floor—a most inviting part of this estab- lishment. BROADWAY AND 3 ISSO REIVS NANOS ASANO A Parisian Inspiration Transplanted *: to New York GIMBEL- Paris Early Summer Millinery at $10. Europe. hats with the incomparable touch of Paris. conceived of for this season is here in i or extreme, is in th ties on style for this season. The eight models illustrated are not specially chosen—they were selected at + priced at $10, all of them so beautiful that selection was only a matter of casually taking eigh represent this group of fascinating hats. Over 500 New ~ to Select From. No i ae most attractive phase Each at $10 Large leghorn hat, faced with with upper brim and 1 with Ciel blue chif- fon with touches of pink in the flowers and the ribbons over which the chiffon is shirred, Broad-brimmed_ black lisere straw hat, faced with white silk Conventionalized flowers of silk flatly applied on crown, Medium sized hat_of leghorn straw, trimmed with fluted bands of picot-edged tulle, and wreathed with delicate vines of forget-me-nots, D B Drooping brimmed leghorn hat with half of upper brim in- set with black velvet. Crown novelty straw, faced with red | closely banked with gigantic satin, ‘The crown banked with | daisies of white, black and yel- red poppies. low. of French blue, H Girlish, semi-tailored hat of leghorn, faced with pink silk and trimmed with pink, and. dark blue ribbon bands, dotted with clusters of rosebuds, GIMBELS—Third Floor Crepe de Chine and Unusually Attractive Washable Silk Blouses $2.95 and $3.95 An extensive assortment of Plouses at these little prices, in excellent models. Included are a number of styles par- ticularly adapted to sport-wear, and wear with the smart tailored skirt At $2.95. Blouses of Crepe de Chine with fugoted seams, plainly double-bre trimmed wi trasting colors of striped Crepe de Chine, with newly-fashioned collars and cuffs. washable blouses in white, fles! At$3.95, Blouses of Crepe de Chine, in a variety of styles, tucked, box-pleated, with cord Smartly shaped hat of red wreath of old-fashioned warden flowers. and suits, Sie x-pleated, ne models white or con- atin, candy qualities, some strictl ir able for pet ticoats, Shown in colors and black. GIMBELS —Second Floor Women’s and Misses’ Smart -| Sport Suits Made of Knitted Material These are exceptionally smart suits ' if you were to shop about, you would find they are Worth About Double asking We can do 1k a maker's surplus of this knitted ma- u should aie : Be Sure to Get One Two Busy Floors Below the Main Store Easy Sewing, _ Easy Prices,\ Easy Terms sy ho reason why shouldn’t have a good sewing machine for doing your Spring and Su:mes sewing. Buy one of these-they’re reliable because made by the famou “‘Domestic’’ Sewing Machine Co. Carload purchases allow us to make these low you price we are “Halma”’ Sewing $ .50 ** Lucia’ Ser a 50 thi because we t Machine Special, :? ad | Machine Special, 15 s10gh 2 fe, ails Bf thie kn ater Ne k charge $18 @ t » and rarer by » Agents outside of Gre chines. The fact that these : eT They are made in folk and semi- Norfolk style featu & several new No Extra Charges | ye : are thus. $2 Cash—$1 Weekly of Aw Kind trate re « tan, straw PRIEE INSTRUCTIONS 4 \ be and blu \l ses, but r i GIMBEL Subway ares, Baleon } very shape and size and color may be found among these hats—every trimming every style, conservative s complete Millinery Section which has been “accepted” by the authori- YMBEL-Paris Millinery exploits every new fate and fashion of the Great Modistes Our Millinery Salons are famous for their wonderful assortment of andom from a collection of hats t different styles to Very dressy shape of leghorn covered with black velvet and trimmed with sweeping plumes Wide-brimmed hat of white novelty straw, faced with navy blue silk, and trimmed with a “‘Heatherbloom” Taffeta god $1.50 & $1. 95 | Several of the smartest models in petticoats that women find most wearable for their practicality and their endurance ed seams, joined with entre Style notes, such as accordion pleated flounces, rows deus, and smartly finished | and rows of tiny ruffles, ruchings detail Included in this ase and shirring seen in higher priced models are featured in these most desirable BAUS SF SSA NZIS ara iS GIMBEL Subwa FUR STORAGE Vaults in our modern store build- ing at 32nd, 33rd, Sixth Avenue and Broadway, occupy a consider- able part of two floors, This is unusual, since most concerns store furs in lofts and warehouses away from their personal care. Gossard Corsets, “They Lace in Front” Specialization on corsets for different types of fig- ures has procured results for the Gossard corsets, which are known to every woman who has ever worn a Gossard. Gossard Corsets for the figure that is “large below. the waist-line.” Some have ex« tra long skirts, other feature the free hip-line. Models with extended bon- ing to reduce the lower back. Elastic gussets. Materials especialty chosen for strength and long-wearing qualities, of coutil or broche. $3.50 to $1 Gossard Corsets for the figure that is “large above the models waist-line.” ‘These _ corsets have the deep gores in front fullness at back--the scien- tific placing of bones—every device to assist and correct, the exaggerated lines. Fash- ioned of batiste, coutil or broche. $3.50 te $12.50 GIMBELS—Pink Corset Shop, Second Floot Exhibition and Sale of Navy Blue Dress Goods Increasingly popular are fabrics in the various tones of navy blue. Prepared to mect the heavy demand for such materials GIM- BELS ha devoted a large section of the beau- tiful daylight salon to the display and sale of navy blue textiles, in weaves: Gabardine, Jersette, Tricotine, Poplin, Duvetyne, | Whipcord, Prunella Cloth, Mohair, Untin. ished Worsted, Henrietta, Che iot and scores of other fabrics — all of which are priced moder- ately. ‘The popular shades of blue are: Navy blue, marine and midnight blue, Special for Thursday’s Selling 54-inch All-Wool Fine Twill Serge, 95c yd. Firmly woven in two good shades of navy blue. Telephone and Mail Orders filled tomorrow only, GIMBELS-~Second Floor blue Newest Effects in Veils & Veiling he Women who look to t veil to enhance their beauty, to protect their complexions, and as Fashion's spring fancy will find delightful cl in this collection: Lace Veils, in black or colors. 95e to $5.95 each Novelty Scroll Veils, black and colors, 50c¢ to $3.75 each Circular Veils, $1.25 to $5.5 Embroidered or Chenille Veilings, 25¢ to $1.85 Fancy Mesh Veilings, 19¢ to 85e yd, GIMBELS~ Main Floor Border yard, Less Expensi but Dependa Merchandise i Lower F r Store