The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1917, Page 7

Fred le the fourth day of the Regu- Army Week proclaimed by the ident. He has called for 70,000 | Men to fill the ranks of the Regular Army. Greater New York must - ply 2,600 me a CHARGES HS WIFE WITH MARRYING AGAIN W 2 MONTHS He Didn’t Find It Out for Two Years and Now He Is Suing. Mrs. Ruth Bergman, twenty-seven years old, good looking, blond and handsomely gowned, was held to-day for the Grand Jury on,a chayge of bigamy by Magistrate Naumer in the Flatbush Police Court and released on $1,000 bail, Her two husbands were in court. Ono was George Frederick Sold in convenient bars and cartons Have delicious Cherries all Winter—preserve them now. Bergmann, said to be Vice President “Sweeten it with Domino” of asteel corporation and living at No. Granglate, Tabet, Powdered 876 East Thirty-second Street, F'lat- Confectioners, Brown bush. Her other husband and prose- cutor was Sydney Herbert Jobay, HE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1917, twenty-six years old, of No. $47 West| furnishing was going on. He sent! Forty-second One Street. Hundred and, Mr. Jobay in his complaint stated that he married the defendant on July 27, 1915, when she was Ruth Ran- sont, Her father is ex-Judge Charles J, Ransom of Atlanta, Ga. weeks they lived happily in Adair Avenue, the Bronx, and then she left to visit a girl friend In New Haven, Conn. According to Mr. Jobay, his bride but didn't return for six weeks, when she was driven up to the house in a big He quarrelled with her over the automobile and they sepa- He saw nothing of her again for a year and a half when hoe met her on a Broadway trolley. She threw her arms about him and kissed him. She showed him ‘a photograph of a baby and said that the child was was to be gone for two 4 automobile. rated. theirs. Old differences were patched up. She said, according to the complaint, that she was going to fit up a home for | them both in Mount Vernon and gave She didn’t want him to see the home until it was completely furnished and he gave her $150 and used to meet her at lunch while the him the address. An Amazing Sale of WOMEN'S SUMMER SHO 5,000 pairs—seven models—$4.50 pair Amazing, considering the ever-raising high price that goes into shoes. The sale came about in this way: One of our very good shoe manufac- turers, with whom we have been dealing for twenty years, offered us some months ago leather which he had been buying at intervals over a_ considerable period — enough to turn into $150,000 worth of shoes, approximately 30,000 pairs. \ We took it all, selected our most popular higher- grade newest Summer model, had the shoes made up—and here is the first shipment. Leather has been advancing in cost con- old, low purchase price. stantly for the last two years. A good | high or low heels deal of the leather in these shoes was bought more than a year ago. The com- They are shoes of excellent line. made of beautiful, durable materials that will stand wear and tear, and best of all, shoes that are real shoes without a high of leather, labor and all bination of being able to buy leather at the prices and the great size of the | ave enabled us to sell the shoes at the amazingly low price—$4.50. Shoes All are pumps, with or without tongues, in white or gray nubuck, and black calfskin; only high heels in light- weight tan kid. The Shoe Shop is most enthusiastic about being able to give its patrons such wonderful shoes for such a small price and cordially invites every one in to see them. 500 Pillows in a Sale Mountains of Pillows Spe- cially Priced; Cretonne Pil- lows, $1; Stencilled Pillows, $1.25; Velours Pillows, $1.85. A third less for newly made pil- fows for river chairs, pillows for Sound and Bay steamer chairs, pil- lows for hammocks, swings, canoes, porches, motor cars, living rooms, Pillows made up of our own rem- nants of cretonnes, light and dark colors. Pillows of a maker's short lengths of velours in gold, old rose, green, brown, blue. Pillows with stencilled covers, all the maker had. Filled with silk floss. Best values in inexpensive pillows we have ever been able to offer. Third Gallery, New Building Boys’ Wash Suits Special at $2.25 Splendid cool suits in a wide selection of fabrics, color-com- binations and models. The grades run from $2.75 to $4. Norfolk Wool Suits for | 14} of oe eaten. Boys Special $10.50 Homespuns, and many soft cool summer fabrics, in smart mixtures. A rare offer in the present clothing situation. 153 of $18.50 grades 202 of $19.50 grades 97 of $20 grades 452 suits to select from 117 of $21.50 grades 103 of $22.50 grades 98 of $25 grades 318 suits to select from Don't overlook it—consider what he will need for next fall and next spring too Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Four Days —only four days more to buy Violette Pourpre: of the Valley and V toilet waters at June prices. 50c for the 75¢ bottle. 90c for the $1.40 bottle. Main Floor, Old Building or round cornered fronts, roll or semi-roll fronts, around, mixtures and dark neat effects. cheviots and cassimeres Subway at Astor Place ——_ In the Corner S 248 suits to select from ) oh J frase tre Main floor, Old Building IN THE MEN’S LOWER-PRICE STORE— BROADWAY CORNER EIGHTH STREET tore’s June Sale of Men’s _Summer Suits + at $13.75 at $18.25 Description 2,8 and 4 buttoners sitar single or double-breasted, Straight Patch, Pinch, plain, belted backs or belts all vertical or regular pockets. Flat, Plain grays, blues, greens or browns, or fancy checks, stripes, In worsteds, tweeds, homespuns, full, half or quarter lined, Broadway corner Eighth Broadway at Ninth, New York For six)! some goods to the address and the goods were returned. He traced her to Flatbush and learned that she had |married Mr. Bergmann two months after marrying Jobay. In the stormy scene at the moet- |ing Jobay says that his wife threat- , ened to kill him if he made any trou- le. She said that Bergmann was subject to hemorrhages of the brain and that if he “croaked it would he pie for Jobay. He started a suit for divorce and jast night Mrs. Jobay- Bergmann was arrested for my. The much-married woman was rep- resented in court by Attorneys Glaze and Fine of Manhattan, who claimed that her defense would be that Jobay had a wife living when they were married, Jobay was served last night with papers in her suit for annulment of their marriage. Jobay was asked on the stand if he had a wife living and Magistrate Naumer refused to permit him to answer, He told re. porters afterward that he never been married to anybody but M Bergmann, Mr. Bergmann told of his marriage to the woman in September, 1916, about two months after the ceremony with Jobay. FOURTH, IN FRANCE, TO BE A GALA DAY French and Americans Working Together for Big Celebration of This Nation’s Birth. PARIS, June 26.—The French Gov- ernment plans to participate in an appropriate manner in the most im- | portant of the many T’ourth of July celebrations which bave been ar- ranged in France. Premier Ribot will probably be at the reception at tho American Embassy, and other | celebrations, although he will not de- liver an address. Minister of Public Inntruction Stees has taken the initiative in planning exercises in the schools apmme: tive of the two republics, and a of patriotic lectures will be given throughout France by French and American speakers, Americans in France expect to make this Fourth of July etand out above all previous celebrations, Gen, Pershing will at- |] | tend the receptt the Embassy, UNHURT BABY PICKED OFF ENGINE'S PILOT New York Central So Glad He Escaped It Will Replenish His Wardrobe. Baby Leon Jacksima of No, 502 Elev- enth Avenue ts to receive to-day from the New York Central Railroad six ot the prettiest dresses he has ever had in his eighteen months of life. A heavy train was trundling down the avenue yesterday when Baby Jack- sima decided he preferred the other side of the street, He did not reach this conclusion untli the signalman had passed with his galloping horse and his tooting horn, so that there was really very little time left if he was to escapo the big engine. In an instant there was a of brakes and a banging of dress there he was, and torn, but sus: els and physically road was getting off |] | dresses. REEL MOVIE MOB SHOWS ITS AREAL MOVIE MOB Musses Things Up Quite Con- siderable When Demands Are Refused—One Man Is Shot. Henry Frey, twenty-six, was shot tn |] |the leg early to-day when a movie mob got down to real mobbing over at Fort Lee, N. J. Town Constable McAvoy dmits he fired several shots when Frey broke away, but that others were firing and the bullet was not from his gun. The Universal Film Company took men, women and tan to its studios night for a circus night. ‘There was * demanded double light with six in Wes Le |] ] scene to be m delay and the “ pay. Company representatives asked all who would stand by them to step aside Very few stepped. The o' ecided to rough things up a bit was H}Ja free for all fight, Thi WAS \}] ail outside the company's reservation, and none of its property was damaged. The “mob” was fred GARDINAL GIBBONS SEES | HARM IN PROHIBITION | BALTIMORE, Juno 26.—The follow- | Ing statement was made by Cardinal \]] Gibbons when he was asked to comment |] ] on the dry” amendment to the |, | Food Control Bill now before the Sen itl ate | |] |_ “do not believe in the national prob hibition of light wines and beer, and | am of th such a law cold not n 8 to any | hibits | inter righ ing power t upon them FIRST COTTON BALE, $925, HOUSTON, Tex ton company has paid tion for the first b June A Hous at auc f 1917 cotton market marks the |] | ford has 5 weight wa Fiat (F Mra. X rs callers, ure plan? Mra, |} Mrs want to but I'm J — s Y— Bu y wan Mr X—Oh, I say ‘0 for ate, I've just come in.” t claim agent said he thought the | NEW YORK EXCEEDS ESTIMATEIN STATE CENSUS RETURNS OMeclal figures for registration un- der the State military census to-day, as given out by Director E. P. Good- Tich at his headquarters, No, 251 Broadway, showed that in the Bor- ough of Manhattan 1,170,000 men and women had registered, an increase of “| 80,000 over yesterday and 22,000 above the estimate of the authorities, Re- turns from the other boroughs indi- cate that the total registration will be at least 3,000,000, exceeding the es- timate by 200,000. Brooklyn has exceeded 900,000 and is expected to reach 1,000,000, al- though many Brooklynites enrolled in Manhattan, Director Goodrich, who issued sub- poenas last night for Emma Gold- FINAL END 500 Blouses 1° Cotton, Gabardines, ‘Tricotines Sold up to $65.00, Foulard Dresses 1 .00 IN OUR Skirt Silk Wool Jerseys Fine Gabardine Silk 00 Special 5 Faille 5 PIECE DUOFOLD SUITE In Jacobean or Golden Oak frames, upholster- ed with fine imi- A tation Spanish leather, This does not include mat- tress | i} | AS A BED $50 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures NOTE: ised ENTRANCE 149 10 ST REE man and Alexander Berkman for! falling to register, was visited this morning by Henry Weinberger, their lawyer, Who said the two would ap. pear before the director .ate this afternoon. NO TOOTH OVER *3.00 During the summer months no crown or bridge tooth made in my offices will cost over REE DOLLARS. This fs the highest ade work. GUARANTEED TEN’ YEARS ever fore ve you had such af opportunity, REMEMBER NO TOOTH OVER $3.00 —————s Sem , In my office every pationt is given « chart showing just what they require with the price marked on it’ I have but one price. How to Relieve Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises If you have catarrh, catarrhal deatnon or ti h lad to know that these dis may be entirely over- on by the following men ennily prepare at little coat: Secure rugeist 2 ounce of Parmtint Thin wi from your (Doubie Strength) ethan 7 os a day, An A after the thing should resaing head #, dullness, cloudy think My Soft Rubber Suction Plate will fit any mouth, It is sold on a positive money-back guarantee backed by the largest dental practice in the I don’t care whether you have « high roof or ® flat mouth, jate positively fits Founded on Honesty. DR. FINCH Soft rubber suctions fitted to oid 215 W. 42¢ St. plates which do not stay up at very little cost. hich may atten toun treatment ou Prospers on Merit... Next door to Lyrie arch, there muat be fearing may be restor~ © treatment,——Advt many people wh ed by thi simple STOCK CLEARINGSA 25-27 West 42d St. Announce a Most Timely Sale of Up-to-the-Minute Summer Apparel At Extraordinarily Low Prices Choice of the entire Stock—Serges, Silk Jersey Skirts- —" AS A DAVENETTE No Extra Charge for Credit Apartments Furnished From Goods shown in this advertisement will be sold at adver- s only during this week 149"°St WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. | OF MONTH ( \I ’ Georgette Blouses ce 9.95 de Chines. Sold up to 86.50 Special THE WALTERS PRE-EMINENT Yes! It is true—that you will find more Wal- ters Pianos and Players in the homes of the | music loving people of this city and vicinity ie 4] than instruments of any other one make. \ and Silks, 1 §°° Special The reputation of this wonderful Player has grown in leaps and bounds as the years have passed, until today it stands pre-eminent—in a class by itself, It is undoubtedly the equal, and possibly the superior, of Players sold elsewhere at very much higher prices. Be Sure to Call Tomorrow and See This Marvelous New 1917 Model, 88-Note | Player-Piano 1 50 Special Department Washable Skirts Cotton Gabardine Cotton Corduroy Heng 3 50 Special A Beautiful Music Cabinet 12 Rolls of Music Your Own Selection A Bench, Cover and Free Delivery \ j Terms Only *2 a Week WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MUSIC The homes of your friends, where you enjoy yourself most, are homes in which there is MUSIC, SINGING and DANCING. Why not brighten your own home? Our most liberal selling plan makes it possible for every family to own one of these marvelous Walters Players, and you owe it to yourself to call tomorrow without — [f fail and investigate this really unusual offer. E i I If you cannot call, be sure to send your name and address, and we will have one of our repre- sentatives call on you at your convenience, As a Special Piano Offer We Present A New Style Walters Piano| | NO INTEREST $ 5 NO EXTRAS Terms Only $1 Per Week Price Includes Stool, Cover and Free Delivery Up Exchange Your Old Piano for the beautiful new Walters Piano or Player Pi Wi ke a liberal allowance you pay the ‘balan on a Piano 7 catalogue. ALL CARS 9TH TO 60TH ST, . TRANSFER TO X. TO 3D AV.