The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 13

BOY TELS HOW CLARE BEAT HS — WETODEAT (Fourteen. Yearc m Son Re- lates Story of Murder in Long Island Hotel. Knocked Down Woman Was Left Alone to Die in Cold Room. A very polite and’ pate hoy imbed into the witness chair in the Bupreme Court in Long tsland City dhis afternoon. He was an unwilling fitness against his father, James J ‘Clare, who is on trial for the murder little ‘of his wife on March 16 last. ‘The be @ave his full nam Daniel Noble Clare. He is fourteen years old, but y of fear and ill tr have , @tunted his growth. He li with is parents in thelr hotel at Queens Boulevard and Fitting Strect, Long Ialand City. “How did your her treat your @other during the last two years?” @sked the prosecutor “He was always fighting her, sir,” Feplied the boy. His blue eyes filled with tears and his throat twitched, but in a few moments he got himself together and went © “Papa would follow mamma from fone room to another and knock her down and kick her. When she would get up he would knock her down again and kick er and call her Jmames and curse | I would not wepeat what he said, Once mamma Pand stayed two weeks to get well _ When she came home she went up the back stairs, Papa found her up- stairs and said: ‘Well, you're back, are you, you bum’ and kicked her around the room. I tried to stop him /Mamma went into the bathroom to ‘wash the blood off her face and he followed ber and Kicked her again “Mamma and I used to sneakout in ‘the middle of the night and go over to New York to grandins We'd Swait till max and go back home. 5% mes we'd sneak Pout of the house by the bach the daytime. “The Wednesday night be was burt sie and 1 w picture show. Wher 1 home Papa was out on an auto ride, Mamma and I went to bed in room No. 1 > Papa got home 6 o'clock in the morning. He said t mina: ‘Get up, ‘you bum, and © tl)» money.’ Mamma didn't a chance to g the money, for he began Neniing hei He knocked ber down and kicked her, She had a kimono on. He kept knock- ing her down and hicking her and he took her by the hair and dragged her. “She got to room No, 2 and got the money and fell down, 4 nilowed her and kicked her. 8 ack into room No. 1 and gave ore sho went, ‘tried to get him to way in re to a moving mamma w him the money knocked her on t! went into the parlor y and kept saying, * ‘over and over a @nd went to bed and to “TE put mamma in bed her up, When | cot | that day main floor near th: en, She cou! downstairs t gaid: ‘Go up Mother is there I'll, kill her’ “Papa and | we gether, In the 1 Mamma on the floor in the bed, bu Bhe had no ¢ ashamed to ¢ blanket over her stairs. “In the Afternoon when pap called up to lo t milk, Give her a stly white while e lad didn’t straight and told his id. When Dis body was tes ook at his father at the District Attorney story as steadily as tears stopped hin, vk out his Randkerchief and dried his eyes and went on. a heard home very early Thurs g." testified Patrick JucKelly, the hotel porter “T heard her screaming, ‘Oh, my God! Oh, my God!’ Then | heard Clare ‘Give me my moncy or I'l kill you!’ The woman screanied for m be fifteen minutes after that then everything was quiet.” s, mother of Mr during the 1 1 and beaten by Clare no fewer than s ~fimes, and that she came to her tus March with her body covered with bruises which she sa d had been in- flicted by her huauas t GIVES HOME TO CHILDREN. dersey Assemblyman Makes as Memorial to Wife, Assemblyman Ogden Th Hamn of the Valenci Avenue, Hoboken, which vert into a home fi Bloomfeld Avenuc i be known as the Hammond Home tor We SAW HIS MOTHER KICKED | Repeatedly, i ‘wont over to her mother in New York | TEE EVENING WORLD, of the Social Revolution, who } tried on a charge of desecratl American flag. Mr. Rand will White's motion for a jury trial to-day, Judge aigned Willinm Randy y te fend Rouck W asior of the Church The Cycle of Style is around to petti- coats and Heather- bloom Petticoats, as always, are here this | | | sprit @ profusion | of sand array of \| i j f | . pide that will ch: t Miladi, who the flare and PETTICOATS Atall good stores. Instat on the label These RHEINAROONS dares tiggadoong To indicate their glee; frisk apace because a case f Rheingold Beer they see. Rheingold Beer Not so very long ago housewives in this country made their own beer. The making of beer was as essential as the making of brea .jow the making of beer for every- body has been taKen over by the great breweries, just as the bread-malking is being taken care of by the great bakeries, because it can be done better. Rheingold Beer is pure and wholesome as if it were made in your own Kitchen. S. Liebmann’s Sons Brewing Co. FOUNDED 1856 To appreciate’ what actually has been accomplished by us in the form of bet- terments in this season’s production o{ suits and overcoats for men and boys you must see the fabrics, the minute attention to details, the thoroughness in tailoring and the smartly styled models. The cut, signalizing tion. design, lasting patterns and customer valuc satisfac BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BRDADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET Get the Round Package Used for 5 Century. Ask For and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions Infants and children thrive on it, Agrees with the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, ete Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing Ll Also in lunch tablet form for bi Substitutes Cost YOU Same Take a Package Home, in y ent RANELERS nace. % a. Formerly . A. T. Stewart Vy Co. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, oh 7%, frouafs Sore Summer SALE ot WHITE (Original) Opens White Sale Biouses Two Important Purchases Dress Blouses at $6.75 500 fresh from the work- rooms. Mostly copies of Paris models. Exquisitely fashioned of crepe Geor- gette, washable satin, chif- fon, laces, tulle, foulard. Be- cause the maker used up He remaining materials in them, these blouses a andard $8.50 to $1 es. Waists at $3.85 600 crepe de chine, Geor- gette crepe and lace; $5 and $5.75 grades. Lingerie, be-frilled and simple models in styles con- fined to this Store. Batiste, voile, dotted swiss, silk, linen. Third floor, Old Building. Substantial Reductions in Women’s Suits Prices are down—on a few more than 800 suits made to our own order, «daptations and tailleurs simples. $15 to $60 now. Ye $19.50 to $98.50. A New Group 110 suits at $ ) Were $36 and $37.50. Eight pretty models in res, gabardines and Poiret twill in black, navy, gray, tan, Copenhagen blue and black and white checks. Second Floor, Old Building 750 Young Women’ Suits ina With few exceptions this disposal will include every Spring suit in Little Gray Salons. All the charming youthful things, the adapta- tions of imported model: the copies of expensive suits, the chic full-skirted, smart coated, prettily lined, well- cut models, 8 models, now $15 15 models, now $17.50 and $20 12 models, now $25 6 models, now $28.50 Clearaway One-of-a-kind suits at $30 to 0, were $38.50 to $78. Serges, gabardines, worsted, wool poplins, Callot_ checks, velour checks, worsted checks, taffetas, and serge und taffetas in the lot. Direct ac Jenny »and Li Note Wanamaker suits any but the si alterations, Sizes 14 to 20 years. Vaffeta Dresses Special, $11.75 Second floor, Old Bldg. JOHN WANAMAKER—MEN’S STORE as be rarder than ‘ suils as were made ready to suits which set a standard of style vainly copied by others. There are suits for the quiet suits for young men who like snugness and life to the pattern, suits that are roomy, bright mixtures, This is a message to serve. harder readiness has been usual to get the right this it. your merchandise But we GOT may choose tainty of a fine faction. SUITS, $17.50 TO $40 In the various sizes of normal men, from the young man of 18 to the man of threescore y tenor severe and have more we thousand suits in several hundred dozen patterns and a good models. Wanamaker suits, made by_ picked tailors in the best America, our way, silk stitching felled coll! shops of from to hand- ch model Wear for y yn district? DISTINCTIVE that is sold in Ne SHIRTS, Spec'al Saturday - Gide each; gligee cuffs; om good colors, {4 UNDERWEAR Special Saturday ss mercerized + Bray $1 to $8. 2400 dye cotte year. You new Spring clothes here Sat- urday with absolute cer- satis- Always smart. will deny that a topcoat is a necessity in nearly custom a host of stripes, grays, i to the close- that suits soft and the worsteds blues; touch, woven — cut for a specifie type five up. , young, matured, short, anted, without tall, slim or stout; as reserve, REDLEAF, LONDON, TOPCOATS, $35. And, after the weather HATS, $3.50, $5, If you want a soft felt hat, there are Kr ” t and By al $3.50 each, and in anamaler, French and Italien hats at $5. British tweed h ure $5.50, caps, $2, $2.50, NECKTIES, 50c to $2. Special Beturday 1,200 > silks in and ain mighty fine a pric spliced white unblea ac and dark gr LUNCHEON IN THE LONDON LOUNGE BARBER SHOP, BURLINGTON ARCADE FLOOR erences 1916. Laing tts #. ‘lee, Tomorrow, Saturday witha Day of Courtesy Several Hundred Thousand Garments Will Be on Sale. Crossing the Atlantic on the homeward way, the ship's clock is set forward a certain amount o} time each day to give the passengers the extra day gained by coming westward. This year the White Sale clock is put forward a day that our Saturday visitors who may not be able to come Monday also may be able to share in the good | things to be gained on the opening day. | NEW | Wor | COA’ CLOT SIERE THE ie WHITE SPECIALLY PRICED N auG GIRLS, BLOL MOCK P} UNDERC , N It is the Fifty-ninth Sale of White offered by the F Wanamaker St and it was this house of business that Corsets in the originated the White Sale in America. . It offers fine things at once-in-six-months’ -Sale of White Things woven properly, cut well and made carefully. that fit. Fashions new and interestingly original. Prices are low. In the face of conditions they are i low. Everything in the make-up of the sale anced in price Cotton materials are high, laces and embroideries are searee and high, sewing thread is expensive, even pins, paper, boxes and cord for the packages are up. | Close co-operation with our regular makers has en- abled us to avoid most of the difficulties. White Sale alae were ordered nearly a ago in many case Fashions are of the latest hour because the materials have only lately been made up. Everything is new. ptices. Sizes The Corset Salons present authoritative models with the |, pr od low bust and long over the hips at these special prices. Redfern Corsets, $2.45 Standard $4 to $6 models, Broeade in white, low bust, long over the hips, properly | boned, for slender and medium figures. Another model with elastic gores for medium figur A third model h for large women. Main floor, Old Building Excellent Corsets, $1.50 For average women the Bien Jolie corset that equals our standard $3 grade. AND GROWING WIDER, AND F SS ARE NO’ - "AL AS 4 y boned WHOLE RE- The entire Third floor, the Main Aisle, and the Linen Store on the First floor will be caverns of the White Sale, White Sale Under- clothes Main floor, great snowy | Negligees, Smocks,Pet- ticoats, House Dresses \ For medium and slender wo- They introduce the wide | and Aprons fren Me — Ra eeouSorsete bouffant silhouette of the | Dressing sacques of washable a Waites ONG Pine ow. 0 Pare mode, als are attractive, at 50c the bust. Not boned over the They ure of soft, fine mate- hips. This model was here a | pials—" rose, mauve, Kimonos of dotted Swiss and few months ago at $3, For slender and medium wo- men specially made W. 6. cor- of pink faney material with tie top, low bust. Good for athletes, Lillian Brassieres, 75c i hers of different blue and white ba 6.50. ered nainsook, striped flaxon, | | washable silk plaid voile. | | | | Colored petticoats or taffeta, $2.85 and suteen petticoats Many garments are exclu- sive copies of new lingerie styles recently imported by us from exel Paris de- signers. “colored cotton, ee, $6.50; Aprons for nitids in the 1,200 white any pink Hua ; PII ERING ban _ made house at all times, upward, net that duplicate | cluny, Point de Paris, nov- .U in almost every line one of our | elty Valenciennes and nov- Batts hes Lneroloues favorite $1 models. | elty filet. are some of the i ‘oft agp 0 xtr Third floor, Old Building. laces used. | wil iy er ‘ : eee area Sturdy hand-loom, em- | Merely practi new gar- al ments. In addition all gar- broideries and copies of the ments now on beautiful Madeira work are the shelves Linens—the employed, in incomplete size-range have White Sale Ribbons of delicate shades | been marked considerably add gay prettinesses with less, Two hundred dozen plain and short linen napkins with mitred cor- ners, hemstitched hems, 14 | inches square afe offered at $4 | long bov From the Philippines and Japan The Far East has quit Envelope chemi dozen. Corset covers, be to impor part in this Sale. 1&inch damask napkins, hems Combinations, S1_ to, The ppine lingerie. is stitched, $8.75 dozen. Cheinises, 50c to $4.50. | lovely. Its hand embroidery ( P a | Sports petticoats, $1 to $3 | designe often copy theF'ench Irish hand - embroidered | Dress petticoats, $1 to $36, A | but they usually introduce at squares, $1.50; scarfs, $1.15, | Drawers, 50e to the same time a motif of their $1.35, $1.50, | Paris cine e and | favorite drawn work. 5 2 , ; jouses | ‘The garments are cut over Tablecloths and Napkins Within the last two weeks | our own patterns and are New shipment of Seoteh — five huge ¢ s have come | yenevally made by hand, from Pa containing: hand clot hs, round or oval designs, | m: de blouses and hand made | 5.79 and $7 each, Prices are moderate, gown at a night- a combina- 22 inches squar lingerie. ‘ | tion at so. on, . dozen; 24 inches square, $6.26 dozen, Brides ordering their trous- | Japane rie is of silk seaux will wish to take quick | hand 1 — the Table Damask advantage of these white | gowns corset things which have come so far. apenvlid qualities, $1, $1 covers, velope en- chemises, 4 Another Complete Summer Sale of White Has Been Planned for the Lower-Price Store It contains all the wanted things that a woman expects tofind ina Wanamaker Sum- 3 500 Doe en Napkins 2,000 dozens inches square 50 dozen, 1,500 dozens at $4 dozen, inches square. Turkish Towels 2,000 dozens from a Phila- 24 | A plentiful. su dresses and kimon Dresses and underclothes for of house delphia concern—one_ of the : Abt te, " i ‘i in he Saath ‘these bo mer Sale of White. ‘The va- ea i our $8 to $12 g but be- | Piety is greater than at any |, Besides the day-in and : alt & ae other time, day-out —necessit which awuse here and there one has an | women always find here, this It offers women’s under- Sale of White ia clothes of all kinds Nightgowns at 50c to $2.50. Rich in Novelties Corset covers at lZe to $1 pene ir Bele eee ee et nbe tn €1,50; such as handkerchief-top .inen Towels Fete or tae em ti nightgowns; square - top chemise with shoulder straps; oil spot or the White $ to $9 dozen t dropped th ale prices are $2. 40 | Irish oatmeal towels, $3.60 dozen, Combinations at $ \ll over figured hemstitehed huck Long petticoats at 2. new sleeveless nightgowns ; , $4.20 de Hundreds of pretty voile and underelothes w to extra diaper and ) and silk blouses | pave been | new kinds of embroideries— aback towels at $4 doze | for the all unusual at low prices, necially purchas a to $ First floor, Old Building, | sale- -90¢ Subway floor,Old and