The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 11

AG W THE STOMACH MRS. LEBAUDY MAY BE FREED WS PREDICTION TN MINEOLA Lebaudy will offer among other evi- dence the silent testimony of a gold chain and a medallion locket, Within the locket is said to be a tiny picture of Jacqueline Lebaudy taken in infancy, and picture were presented to the mother by “Papa” Lebaudy in Lis- bon, while the girl was a babe in Engraved on the inner cover are the words “Mizpah” and “Love I DANCERS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to Overcome Trouble—Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. PoE — Hospital at King's Park followed an Gas and wind in the yn, accom-|order by Supreme Court Justice Cal- Ning after iaghan, of Brooklyn. Among those acid in| Who had observed Lebaudy while he acld 1M*/ was at the Hospital was Mrs, Mary Bentley, M. Ds. es who Is was her opinion at that time that Le- baudy was a sufferer from paranota in the second stage, or megalomanta. Lebaudy thought that he was a great Ited personage. His dis slist is quoted as saying, ¥ milar to that of Harry “It ds orted that the Union messenger wh brought down on the train with him Saturday had said that Mme, Le- "EMPLOYEE AT LEBAUDY HOME WHO WILL BE WITNESS AT INQUIRY Pore? $455.9-6-04446.464 | (Continued from First Page.) 1417-1423 THIRD AVENUE NEAR 60" STREET FURNITURE CashorCredit Oven Evenings Till 9 o'Clock. Holzwasser Home Talks No. 413 Mt F t m ALWAYS LIBERTY LOAN BONDS, Easily reached from West Side by £6th or 59th St. Crosstown Cars A3-RoomApartnent t the messen- ed wherever n, in the hope The au- » bullets een made for the ba We can take any man or}’ y.. 1, 1 boy in hand and outfit him room, It wa Not only with clothes,|, ia he pea but hats, shoes, shirts, un-Jence or twice, Jacqueline derwear, collars, socks, ties, Hee uR ina at bend gloves-— everything he Se ea wears. Easy choosing because our stocks are so abundant. Easy pleasing because}: the abundance is so varied.|,“! “" , with a woman in Manhattan who 4 Prices reasonable GMO craterad to aay that aie heacd ga the same at whichever ‘‘cor-| ques Lebaud sudy Mr, Moore said ist Saturday that ner” is most convenient. ie was Bt to ury and fin ip the whole family, In view of Mme ROGERS PEET COMPANY le be ty" statement that au q Broadway Broadwa . Ay gid : at 13th St. “Four at 34th St Convenient Jan's t ere be a Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave n t sid, will be of the ulmost at Warren at 41st St. | importance," W t of h nt a d to r” excelled him Sanday World Wants Work — | day that the “isin; . | self when he disavowed his paternity. | Monday Morning Wonders | In this connection, it is said, Mme. | in the deposit vaults and storage houses of Manhattan, Whilk the district continued the belief that the Grand Jury may say “Jestifiable homicide’ in Mme. Le- daudy's case, or at the worst "min- slcughter,” her attorney continued to to take the stand in her behalf In any hear from those who will be prepared | a poe SW eee ew eee ees ee ee ee eee at variance with what I know of the| man and what others who knew him| vave told me, He was a quiet man. I never knew him to assume the ag- gre “Lebaudy never carried a gun, and despite the story of the wife and the ities I do not believe he had a ssive. WANAMAKER’S<s jalist in mental | in France, It] arms. Nobody so far has come forward baudy’s will, if there is one. Attorney that in a day or two search would be made Telephone D #3 E. 26th St. 1454 B’way at 49d St. 'd St. BROOKLYN #1 Willoughby St. in $89 Ninth St. 560 Nostrand Ave. Bedford 19016 PORT RICHMOND $110 Fifth Ave, Sunset 12016 70 Richmond Ave. West Brighton a terle = | oboe . oe . * A4 RoomApartment say z A5S-RoomApartment [{}} |). jos snow wnctner tnia ts! Our LIBERAL TERMS |p}! | 401%, cornet be ctosea uot we nave | y and let him| I nh, was to 1 led md on the list of witnesses ° w Ha Greenberg, the| M 4 chauf w drove Le- baudy and the boy to Phoenix Lodge Saturday after the “Emperor of| nore bag of| fuudy fired { situation that may arise, dered.” this young woman prefers anonymity. “More than once,” she said to-day Chain and locket on her neck which, she sald, were made by her husband, One of them looked to me like a stab wound.” iy “When M lawycr, who was Lebaudy’s latest at-| spread tales of 1 torney, to-day said: insanity are “Stories that Lebaudy was of ante) an en aggressive temperament are entirely! added Murde concerning Le- y The New_York City of Goes to Press Advertising Forms Close Tuesday, January 28, 1919 he Au changes or additions in present listings must be ar- ranged for on or before February 5th in order to appear in this new issue. ApvertisEMENTS for this issue of the ‘‘most used and most useful book in New York’’ should be arranged for on or before January 28, 1919. Avy of our business offices listed below will be glad to give you full information. Just telephone, write or call— MANHATTAN-BRONX $97 Flatbush Ave. Flatbush 15 Dey St. 104 Broad St. 413 Grand St. 430 Broadway at 12000 223 Havemeyer St. Stagg 12090 1030 Gates Ave. Bushwick JAMAICA 12090 @Hardenbrook Ave. Jamaica }2080«— FLUSHING Paty 10 Main St Flushing 12090 RICHMOND HILL Howard St. Morningside 1906) LONG ISLAND CITY . Tremont Ave. Tremont 12090 Bridge Plaza North Astoria 1106 Hoe Ave. Intervale 12090 FAR ROCKAWAY Birdsall & Cent’! Avs. Far Rockaway TOMPKINSVILLE 44 St. Marks Pl. Tompkinaville NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY The money you lend comes back in the end. Buy W.S. 8, The January Sale of Oriental & American Rugs is now in progress are offered at special prices 12090 1640 Pitkin Ave. Fast New York Riverside 12090 634 Napier Ave. Richmond Hill er at the time he was mur-| One such woman is a Mineola Murdock declared that Lebaudy had stenographer, who has had occasion| heen “persecuted” by Nassau County from time to time to visit Phoenix] authorities, “He was so oppressed by Lodg* professionally. For the present, | these men that he left the county the tter part of 1915," ter the Nassau to a reporter for The Evening World,| rested him on an alleged assault “Mme, Lebaudy has shown me scars| charge and brought him back. d this. charge and tried to de-| My client was sano man, | . Lebaudy Edwin T. Murdoch, a Manhattan| many other witnesses yuudy's cruelty and ght into court and nL believe they will different irectory Wednesday, February 5, 1919 19018 12016 12014 19016 12000 19014 19014 19014 19086 19064 Enormous Stocks of Choice Floor Coverings said Murdock. | authorities ar- The SILK Packet Sale Offers 8,462 Packets at Savings of $40,000 _ This is the great silk event of the Winter—the regular half-year! elimination of odds and ends of our great silk and velvet stocks. ood, wanted kind—-black, colored, plain, fancy. includes every tables laden with the packets reach from the Broadway door to the 300 STICKLEY Rockers 12,000 Pieces of Table Glassware at Half Goblets, water tumblers—every variety of glasses for the dinner table—every piece at half price. Regularly $1.30 to $15 doz.; Wednesday 65c to $7.50. More Blankets at Half More double-bed $13.50 blankets for % More double Double-bed Extra large $14 white blankets for $7. Three-quarter size $10 white blankets for $5. Single bed $14 blankets for $7; $10 blankets for &5. $2 to $3.50 grades ation suits are of cotton, or lisle, or merceri and heavy weight able as the other: ‘The shirts and drawers are of cotton and cot on and wool mixed, medium weight, white or natural tone; 1, ,600 of the suits are perfect; 1,300 are “mill-runs’’ at Ninth A_ SURPRISE INDEED! Women’s $16 Shoes, $9.75 500 Pairs Only—Enter the Wanamaker January Sale “This will be a pleasant find for some women,” said one who was surprised to hear of their arrival. serge street frocks? Fancy-top shoes in effective color combinations of Dark tan with light russet Dark tan with fawn Black with gray Dark tan with champagne Well made shoes of excellent leathers—cut on lines particularly attractive. One model of all champagne colored leather. Cuban heels of varying heights—ideal for street Other January Sale Lots Include— —Women’s Shoes at $4, $5.75, $6.75, $7.75--were $6 to $11. —Children 8 Shoes at $1.45 to $3.45—were $2 to $6 What shoes could be more fitting with the new silk or First floor, Old Building —Men’s Shoes at $3.85, $4.85, $5.85, $14.50—were $4.65 to $20 Burlington Arcade floor, New Building The 93c, $1, $1.50, $1.85, $2, $2.50 For Our $1.50 to $8.50 grades Packet silks, being short lengths—!4 to 10 yards—are not usable in regular stocks, and are, there- fore, not returnable. Main floor, Old Building at Halt Price Thirteen Different Styles to Choose From regularly $32 oe comulerly rey 16.25, larly $32.50 21.75, regularly $43.75 tars notes besa : $22.50, regularly $45 ” regularly $36.25 $25.75) regularly $47.50 yrs $26.25, regularly $52.50 $19.75, regularly $39.50 $27, regularly $54 regularly $40 $30.50, regularly $61.25 Some with cushion seat and back, some with upholstered seats, some with cane backs and up- holstered seats; oak frames in amber or Chromewald brown finishes. Several hundred other pieces of living-room and dining-room, all STICKLEY BROTHERS COMPANY furniture, all at half price. Sixth Gallery, New Building Wednesday—Second Gallery, New Buildi and in the Down-Stairs Store, Broadway side 5 pair. bed $12 gray blankets for & $11 blue plaid blankets for $5.50. Fourth Gallery, New Building Men’s Underwear, $1.25 Each 2,900 Combination Suits | 1,775 Shirts or Drawers $2 to $3.50 grades ad cotton; light, medium "just as service- are perfect; 200 are “mill runs.’ Broken sizes. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building $14,967 Fine Fancy Linens at Half Price and Less Many Trimmed with Hand-made French Laces One lot comprises an importer's surplus and sample collection—one, two and three pieces of a kind—to be sold at about half their normal WHOLESALE cost. The other is made up of “oddments” from our oton stocks —at half (sometimes less than half) our regular prices. Every piece of lace which trims these linens Every piece of linen is of a very fine fine decorative linens of this kind have not been made for three or four years. Centerpieces 36-inch $15 to $35 Each Their regular wholesale costs were $24 to $63 Lunch Cloths - 42 to 60-inch--$40 to $70 Their regular wholesale costs were $75 to $126 Dinner Cloths -72 and 90-inch $60 to $100 Their :egular wholesale costs were $110 to $175 was made by hand—by French peasants. grade of texture, It is a most unusual offering when First floor, Old Building