The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 10

I { i : ma Tragedy In Worid War wie Weds Woman ** Who Notified Him of | Wife’s Death. Miss Antoinette Rowe, former Secre- Who Is The Most Freckled Boy Under 12Y aos a Nake Manhattan Brooklyn Queens ears of Age| OURO 0 oN THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922. Chapman, {t was not really that doubt as to his marriage ‘has crept too near his conscience,’ but rather that his conscience has crept too near another lady. “About 1855-6 Chapman put away Compton, to take up ulse Wyeth, a woman to whom needed he was never married He supported and maintained his wife until his death, but he transferred his affections and his company to Louise Wyeth, with whom he con- tinued to live until shortly before his death, when we find him, {n precari- ous health, again living with his wife, advised concerning them, which was not until 1916,, ———__ _ BUILDING LABORERS SIGN UP AT $7 A DAY The following was made public last night by the Independent Bricklayers’ Helpers and Building Laborers’ Union of America, Inc., of No. 230 Bast 68th Street: “A continuation of the present wage scale of $7 a day for 7,000 brickinyers’ helpers is provided {n an agreement signed lust night between the Inde- pendent Bricklayers’ Helpers and Bullding Laborers’ Union and the Ma- Lambert Brothers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Bar pin, platinum top with |4-karat green gold back, Lin Py turned and pierced effect, | fine Montana sa GIN isdeisovveoreesnetevayenasvanias $26, © Compton, and the : MO gn ann cote cecentty eon. Bronx Jane Compton, and thelr daughter. | gon ‘Bullders’ Association of the New Others from $7 to $3,500, Cove, L. I., and more recently con d Eee) SISAHE ES 12 home in 77th] york Building ‘Trades Employers’ As- ‘ MS whu’tt, Morsenthan & Co. of Street. sociation, All other wu: conditions G f f i B Bore skd'tnci iarcock ot Gun Richmond? |]cc.cueeeetran sy LERS essed Re serine ifts of Lasting Beauty y . b 3 sserted he ights as in 9 . § Gove were married two weeks ago in rf asserted her rights as soon as she was|is to run until Jan, 1, 1923 , HE splendor of a diamond is enduring. Diamonds chipped down to tiny bits still reflect the radiance of the larger stones, though in less degree. Wedding presents should have this “lasting beauty.’’ Examine Lamberts’ offerings in diamonds for June. Engagement and Wedding Rings <<. SS ! Gley Clerk officiating and Mr. and Mra. Baward Hendricks of New York as wit- i nesses. Mr. Murdock's first wife, who wns | Miss Theresa Sheridan, daughter of and Mrs. Farrell Sheridan of Glen Cov ied four years ago, following the bir Of twin sons. At that time Mr. Mur- | dock was lying near death from war Wounds in a military hospital in France | Where he was with Tith Division, Special Prizes of $50 for the Boy of each Borough Great Saving Opportunities in Our JUNE BRIDES’ SALE Rugs, Carpets ‘ ee cee Poh paplnay had $25 fi . 88 | h Rowe at the Reigndorow ‘iouse and twas Mies rst prize Rowe who cabled to Mr. Murdock the | news of his wife's denth Mr. nd Mra, Murdock are living in five $5 prizes | Fort Washington, 1. I. The twins, who Fine Diamond Fine Diamond Fine Di > murvived their mother have been living ' 1 i ir Evang ath i ih the frat Mra. BMurdock’s parents Send your photographs and Linoleums aia a $650.00" © in Glen Cove. | Before going to Glen Cove Miss Rowe | was in social service work In Chicago. } During the war she was in the Govern- | ment personnel service. seerunnentd Acct to The Evening World for publication in the Night Pictorial Edition Others $25.00 to $3,500.00 SS & “7,6x9 Seamless Wool Brussels Rugs A Brussels Spec! unusual Importance! Thi $9.00 rugs have ex 1 wearing qualities and t patterns are all very distinctive. BOY DROWNS FROM CSAMPS, (green paper), give full aoe PLAIN PLAIN sare : name, address and 9x12 Seamless Wool Velvet Rug If-karat, $4.50 up 18-karat, $6.00up 18-karat, $7.50 up oe Me ined “rails number of school. tra color charm ihistcivgsahem the appearance $8 2-karat, $5.00up — Z2-karat, $6.50 up 22-karat, $8.50 up Durltimitner tu Contial Park. of the high class impor ed fabric. . eNOS Carved Rings, $8.00 up. Diamond paved, $100.00 up. Peter Melissos, eleven, of No, 26 Manhattan Boys’ Photos Imported Grass Rugs < | West 20th Street, and three schooimintes Extra, Hoary, Clove Worn, Cool, Sopviceable Summer Rue Graduation Rings Wili Appear on Monday | were walking along the east bank of : a 1: ae si oe ; 9 > ‘en = "7 onx or Tues- eee 2 Sore Pa resarcey ar “GEORGE WIDDEN ar Night Queens of ide Sh AMI Have You Bought Yours? ; 2 Pe undresses ft npe } : ‘ . f BieTocnootnmcen coud. fo swine” Wednesday Nights FLOOR COVERING | xtmretinnt ingore oe | made for a rock ten feet from shore and This fifteen-year-old boy of No. 1193 Third Avenue took first Brooklyn on Thursday BekuAthat = nesortinent pe MAC doe els I4-karat gold * l4karat gold he and the other boy began scuffling, Nights and Richmond on Linoleum Patterns, i pea Graduation Ring, Shilly-Shally raduation rin | Peter slipped off, was seized with|| prize for the most freckles at the May party of Thomas M. Farley, Nights and Ric BAT cond ue Qe $1.19 rose finish, ap- r irish ap + gramps and sank. Friday | Nights—Photo- from full ma 20s re aii ee . Buy Now roman ‘inish ap = small deposi: will hold any Democratic .eader of the 14th Assemply District. ilies boy, whose name was not graphs Will Be Received nas Boe wea eas, covered by Gown Until June 15 purchase fer fu ure celivery. ' y ras recovered y George nt us . . . | Brown of No. 720 West 1724 8 NEW YORK FLOOR COVERING CO. Low prices prevail at Lambert Brothers. the legatees under the will of Miss) with his wife and entertained no 26 EAST 42D ST., NEAR STH A Whenever shrinkave ; ; Woman of 80 E { ° Julia A. Chapman, Justice Burr holds| doubts as to the legality of his mar pe Oe eee VE. a sari n Lambert ex- that the distribution of that sum to] riage until he desired the possession Me ; penses a corresponding shrinkage occurs i | S ablishes any other than Mrs, Ellis was unlaw- | of another woman gz g rs in the prices asked of Lambert customers. Look at the Spring showing of the House ful. count for and pay over such sums to “Tjke King Henry VIII., he then began to have ‘conscientious scruples.’ She Is Chapman’s Heir and j Mrs, Ellis, <ing’ ith 5 But as in the King’s case, so W { H COUPLE WERE MARRIED IN of Lambert. Watches in a variety never be- i Entitled to His Large Estate SCOTLAND: fore offered. Unique rings. Snappy chains. ee EP: Mrs. Ellis’s mother, according to Justice Burr, was Miss Jane Comp- SasSSes— Sess eeSeess S a ¢. eg: to The latier d Gee M. Chap +: m | Mrs. Ellis Proves Validity of Parents’ Romance] man, he finds, went to Scotiand In Mstarat green gold, chain, 14 inches long. .....00.... $13.50 in Scotland and Will Receive Fort ceremony ‘and, relying upon that onda Hal ep) a ceremon and, relyini upon that si ive Fortune Ce ERE Noe a Store open daily from 9 A. M. to6 P. M. Left by Father. wife in York und in London, England ? a Mrs, Ellis was born in 1842, and in 1847 her parents brought her to this country, and all three went to live with her father’s mother and sister in Brookly». ‘The testimony showed that Chap- man and his wife separated in 185: CITES THE CASE OF KING HENRY VIII. “George M. Chapman," states Jus- tice Burr, ‘was apparently content Third Avenue At the Corner of 58th Street Tn 1916, at the age of seventy-four, Mrs. Louisa C. Ellis, widow, set out © prove by means of a sult in the Supreme Court that she was the legit- imate daughter of George M. Chap- - man, wealthy realty éwner, who died in 1887. Yesterday, at the age of elghty, Mrs, Ellis won her fight, Supreme Court Justice Burr rufing that, in the absence of any evidence to the con- trary, the presumption of her legiti- macy was conclusive, In addition to upholding the good mame and marital status of Mrs. Eilis's mother, Justice Burr's decision decrees Mrs. Ellis was her father's gole’ heir at law at the time of his death, and payments from his estate by the executors of his sister, Miss Julia A. Chapman, to legatees named in her will, are declared to have been ‘unl«wful and in contravention of Mrs. Eliis's rights. Through affirmation of her status as the legitimate daughter of George M. Chapman, Mrs. Ellis becomes en- titled at once to a $150,000 share in his estate. Eventually, at the death of Hawley Chapman and his wife, Cora, she or her heirs will be in a position to lay claim to the whole of George M. Chapman's estate, vari- ously estimated at different times from $400,000 to $1,500,000. HAWLEY CHAPMAN'S STATUS ALSO ESTABLISHED. All speculation about the legitimacy of Hawley Chapman, who, with his actress wife, figured in a sensational court action thirty years ago, is like- wise set at rest by Justice Burr. “It Is admitted by all the parties to this action,”’ states Justice Burr, “that Louise Wyeth Chapman, the mother of Hawley Chap was never mar- ried to George M. Chapman." Hawley Chapman for thirty years has been an inmate of an asylum for the insane at Whitestone, L. I. Under the will of George M. Chap- man, probated in 1858, the grenter part of his estate, consisting of large realty holdings in Manhattan and Brooklyn, was left in trust for his son, Hawley, and his wife. The total in- fome was to be paid to the survivor furnished by Justice Burr in his de- cision, Hawley Chapman executed a deed in 1890 conveying his interest in his father's estate to his mother, “Louise W. Wyeth, also known as Louise W. Chapman." In 1918, after the settlement of the title company’s accounts in the es- tate of Louise Wyeth Chapman, $13,- 011 surplus income was distributed to The 50th Semi-Annual Sale of Run-of-the- Mill and Sample Hosiery For Men and Women Founded 1887 FOURTEENTH STREET WEDNESDAY WEST OF FIFTH AVE THURSDAY =e The Sale will last the rest of the week. * * ° Including ‘‘run-of-the-mill,’’ samples and odd lots from our own stock. FOR WOMEN FOR MEN RUN-OF-THE-MILL RUN-OF-THE-MILL Women’s Silk Hose, $1.49 Men’s Silk Hose, 89c Various weights; double welt tops; re- * : 3 inforced heel, sole and toe, Full fash- Various) wrlente pie, waite and ioned. All sizes. Black, white, and Men’s Silk Hose, 54c street shades. Women’s Silk Hose, $1.19 Cotton tops and soles. Full fashioned. Black, white and colors. All sizes. Various weights, double heel, sole, and Men’s Silk Hose, 29c toe, all full fashioned. All sizes in- cluded. Black, white, and street shades. Medium weight. Elastic ribbed top. Silk sole with cotton toe and heel. Black, WOMEN’S SAMPLE HOSE white and colors. All sizes. (Perfect) MEN’S SAMPLE HOSE Women’s Lisle Hose, 44c Full fashioned and seamless. Black, (Perfect) Men’s Lisle Hose, 64c white and colors, Assortment of domestic and imported = Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d_ Streets Fine Linens for Summer Homes In these days when prices of Linens are so un- settled, we wish to emphasize the unsurpassed auality of McCutcheon Linens—their sturdi- ness of weave, fineness of finish, and the invariable gurability and satisfaction which they give through years of service. BED LINENS AND TOWELS Pure Linen Sheets, $15.00 pair and up. Pure Linen Pillow Cases, $3.75 pair and up. Cotton Sheets, $4.00 pair and up. Cotton Pillow Cases, $1.00 pair and up. Pure Linen Face Towels, $6.50 dozen and up. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS Attractive Luncheon Sets and Tea Cloths of heavy, hand-woven Ecru Linen, hand-em- broidered in white or blue, and picot-edged. fen ce — i Pure Worsted Women’s BATHING SUITS =e. =e: — = = = — Suits of fine, soft quality, made as in the model pic- | tured. Colors are Ameri- (0 0 PHO Se ee can Beauly, Kelly green, = navy, peacock and black. —— Novelty striped borders in = Lisle and Cotton. Women’s Sample Hose, 33c Various weights, seamless, Black, white various color effects give attractive character to upon the death of either of them. i 1B fancy lisle socks, All sizes. Mostly full -plece Luncheon Set . . « + + $10.75 set and ¢olors. ‘ . . TURNED OVER Hi8 ESTATE TO! |} Tea Cloths, 36x36in. . . . « + $6.75 each oe 2c Smahinnee each suit. Sizes 36 to 46. 1 Napkins, 14x14in. . . . . « + $13.50 doz, Women’s Sample Hose, 24c Men’s Cotton Hose, 44c Plain and fancy. Mostly full fashioned. Various colors. uutline of the case oa Cotton hose in black, white and colors. Hemstitched Satin Damask Tea and Luncheon Cloths with Napkins. Plain ground with satin band. Women’s Athletic = Women’s Silk Hose, $2.69 { Napkins, 15x 15in. . . . $8.25 doz. (Perfect) Men’s Lisle Hose, 33c ( JIN I YN Sl ]] 7 'S is Cloths, 45x45in. . . . . $3.50 each Varied aarti" of oles: Fine Algo cotton, 1A various stents ay (4 5 fin, . wo 5.50 and-embroidered clocks. any de- : % loths, 54 x 54 in $5.50 each te Oe colors. 587 Were 1.27 and 1.47 Justdip asoiledlace collar or cuff into Carbona Cleaning Fluid and see how marvelously it cleans. ip your feathers, too. Special Prices have been placed on nearly all sizes of Damask Cloths and Napkins, and should be particularly attractive to those buy- ingfor Bungalows, Country Homes, and Yachts. Luncheon Cloths, $3.75, $4.00 and up. Table Cloths, $5.75, $6.00 and up. Breakrast Napkins, $4.50, $4.75 and up. Dinner Napkins, $10.75, $11.00 and up. A new shipment of Damask Cloths for Refectory Tables of all sizes has just been received. perfect. — Well fitting, daintily tailored suits of cool, fine batisic. Some have tops of novelty materials. Strap shoulders. See Pages 9 and 27 for Other Hearn Advertising Sale Now in Progress & bol NEW YORK Main Floor, Center, == = HERALD SQUARE REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. Circulation Over 600,000 j Sno. E\ (=e: