The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 8

ee ~HERTRAL HALTED AS SHECOLLAPSES Falls From Chair When Brother of Slain Husband Contradicts Her Story. DENIES HE MADE LOVE. Gwears on Stand That He Heard Defendant Shout: “11 Kill You.” ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2—Cather- Yee Rosier, on trial for the killing of Der husband, Oscar Roster, and his stenographer, Mildred Geraldine Reck- tt, San. 21 last, collapsed in her chair fate yesterday and had to be carried out, Physicians sent word from the fanteroom that she had suffered o severe heart attack and Judge Barratt adjourned for the day. It was her first physical break in the thirteen @ay ordeal. The collapse came following sensa- Moaal testimony given in rebuttal by ‘Arthur Rosier, brother-in-law of the woman on trial. He declared Mrs. Rosier was a jealous, carping wife, who nagged the children and repeat- @dly thr.dtened to “get” her husband efter she discovered his love affair with the stenographer, “Jerry” Reck- tt. He spoke in quick, curt mono- syllables strongly tinged with a cock- Mey accent. “Pil kill you; I'll kill you!” Wrother-in-law said he heard ‘irs. Rosier scream at her husband one fT eRe ET SS Soe aoe gee ee ae et eee - day. His attitude toward the small, black @lad figure in the defendant's seat was hostile. She accuses him of re peated attempts to force his attentions op her while living in his brother's household at Stonehurst last winter A maid {n the house at the timo has ‘gorroborated this. Rosier flatly denied he had ever made love to her. He pictured hi Self as a peacemaker between hus rather than. th troublemaker Catherine Rosier made hm in her story. Oscar Rosier, his biother said, was a model husband 0 stayed at home from the me td mind the baby and who washe super dishes for his wife. estion of his unfaithfulness given Mrs. Rosier ‘by him, sa! ur. rs, Rosier looked him full in the as he made his sweeping contra- ons of her story. When he de- that he had tried to make love her she shook her head with a de- ring gesture and closed her eyes. moment before her sudden illness said in a strained voice: "Give me something. I feel my going. Please give me some- quickly." As the man leaned she stifened in her chair and hed forward. Miss Jones of the Girls’ Ald So- was called. "Is it true that you were summoned tnis girl's mother in 1918 when the er found that Catherine was stay- out all night with boys and other- behaving in an incorrigible man- "* she was asked. r some bickering between the eys Miss Jones was allowed to of conferences ad held with defendant wl © was fifteen old, It was stated that Cath- Rosler had been infatuated with named Richard Bent and wanted marry him. Miss Jones said she the girl to have nothing more do with him, and she consented. . Rosier appeared unmoved as Assistant District Attorney, in ering tones assailed her ter, trying to upset the picture her as an innocent, injured wi’o, hac been firmly impressed on minds of the jury by Counsel R. K. Scott for the defense. contrast to the plain, dark figure the social service specialist came woman who sent the couch to office—the couch on which ine Rosier found her husband his stenographer lying when she them. This was Mrs. Tolin, wif> Oscar Roster’s best friend. Wear- @ lar velvet hat and a jade jace, explained the presence the couch in the office by saying sent it there because she and her wero moving to a smaller ment and had not room for it home. ‘These two <ttra fashionable Models Style, Comfort, the best of leathers, price within reason. Bowie f eross-strap in Bronze Kid or Brown Vict Kid, or Ball Patent Coltskin MAS. ROSIERISILL: | Established 1902 290 Sth Av. and 511 6th Av. BOTH STORES BETWEEN 0TH AND S1ST STs. Short and Medium Vamp Shoes | Glassberg’s Standard High Married Her Only to Boom Trade, Former Competitor Says in Court THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. cerned. He kept talking abou LATE AT THE MOVIES, girl and learned she had been to a mov-| UNITED IRISH BALL AT sacred memory of his first wife 4 ing picture theatre and was afraid to cooiness developed. It led to ' AFRAID TO GO HOME | (0 ome. aration and the that Mrs, Fried The i ‘ 4 " e girl said she was Venus Schulare- is now prosecuting. She says she {4 joneht Amnesia Victim} 0 ten years old, of No. 407 West 89th sure Henry married her primarily if ce Questioned « street. not exclusively for the purpose of Clad in ao blue sweater, with a cloth a “getting rid of competition.” cap to match, a ten-year-old girl walked] MRS, HARDING A es UP. PE STG into St. Vincent's Hospital last night] WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Mrs. Hat- Big Success From Business Standpoint, But Flat Fail- — ure, as Romance, She Asserts. iceeed in the cloak and suit business, Mrs. Pauline Fried One way to su believes, is to marry the competition. will point to her husband, Henry. In the Brooklyn Supreme Court be- fore Justice Fawcett, Mrs. Fried is suing for annullment of their mar- riage, which took place in September, 1918, The marriage was good for business, from Henry's point of view, she says, but otherwise it was a flat failure. Mrs. Fried, who now lives at No. 485 Sutter Avenue, Srooklyn, sars that years ago she used to be manager of Henry's suit and cloak shop at No. 104 Lenox Avenue, Manhattan, and she was the yeast of the business. Customers came because she was there. They lked her, liked the way she did things, liked to buy from her, believed in her. So she. got to thinking. If she could attract customers for the boss why couldn't she do as much for her- self? She decided to try it. So she quit Henry and opened a shop of her own in the same block. The result was just what she had expected. Along came Henry's old customers to her new shop. Presently Henry's first wife died and he began dropping in at the shop of his rival and talking about old times. Why shouldn't they consoll- date? Make it all one business and keep the profits shouldn't the ? ompletely won She says s over by Henry wooing. She did marry him, They did consolidate the business and keep the customers asa mutual asset Butp resently, Mrs. Fried says, It dawned upon her that hte marraige When wear it costs no more to buy the kind that fits. Salesmen expert in taking the right measurements. you buy under- Abundant sizes. Moderate prices. Isn't this a good place to buy your winter underwear? Time now for wool socks with “clocks” — ‘up-to-the- minute shades and color- ings. stock of all While ‘good looks” sell them, it’s extra good quality that makes the good looks last. scale in force another year from Oct. 1, ered serious, but her physician, Brig vill was more commercial than senti- [it was announced to-day. ‘The long: al Gen. Sawyer, thought it best that she| the thirtetoe tes mental so faras her husband wa: shoremen had asked for an increase, remain in bed for several days, the association. Mayonnaise Set 97.50 In Sterling Silver THE graceful set illustrated is an example of the many artistic designs to which silverware lends itself. This mayonnaise set is composed of bow! and ladle, in a grey case. GROUND FLOOR All-Wool Blankets *10.50 pair Guarantee Warmth on Winter Nights WE have made a special purchase of 100 pairs of these plaid blankets. They come in blue, rose, tan and grey, and are bound with three inch ribbon. Full double bed size, weight 5% |bs. An excellent value at $10.50 pair. Indian Wool Blankets Elaborate designs and colors feature this newest shipment of wool blankets. $10 to $20 each. Special Reductions on Sheets and Cases Sheets,63x 99... =. + % $1.45 yaxop - . 2” 155 Sx 9 | «' > 1.65 tT 3.1 Ss Mersey ty 42 Ee fs. se 1 gox108 | |. ° a USS a ) WW Cases, 42 2 36 UNE age 45 236 aside ae 35¢ 50 x 36 et 38c SECOND FLOOR A Modern Kitchen Convenience Brogue oxfords of im- ported Scottish grain. *Composite Derbies be- come the majority of men because they’re composite of our most becoming styles. The best of everything men and boys wear. *Registered Trademarh “ Herald 8q. “Four at 35th St, Convenient Corners” Fifth Ave. at 41st St. are Specially Featured. They embody and Craftsmanship par excellence, at a r Catalogue Ww. National | THIS steam pres- sure cooker can be used ‘to advantage with any stove. Meat, vegetables, and dessert may be prepared at one time. It will cut down your fuel bill and save you time and trouble. 10 quart size, $25; 25 quart size, $40. 7» Duplex Fireless Cooker, $20 14 quart capacity, 2 wells lined with aluminum. Completely equipped. Necessary Accessories to the Complete Kitchen Electric Whip-Alll, Lord & Taylor Stainless Steel Knives, “Elente” Electric Iron, Master Bake Pots, Wax Paper, Glass Butter Jars, Salad Sets and Decorated Bread Boards, SEVENTH FLOOR LONGSHOREMEN TAKE OLD WAGE, WASHINGTON, Not States Shipping Board has agreed with If asked to illustrate the point she] the longshoremen’s unions at all prin cipal ports to keep the present wage .—The United] " ding was sald to-day at the White Youse to have recovered from a slight relapse, due to a cold, she suffered o and doctors questioned | fW days ago, and to be able again to sit up. Her condition was not constd xelnimed amnesia COMMODORE TO-NIGHT Hundreds of notables of the Irish race 4 will attend the ball under the @uspices peli Foot of the United Irish Counties Assoctation sndwat and sil your fe in the grand ball room of the Hotel “? Dr Siegert’s Commodore to-night. Delegations trom ta Philadelphia, Boston, Providence, Buf- falo and Chicago will be present. ‘ Justice Cornelius iS daughter, Miss Mary Collins, will lead Thirty-two colleens They will represent the thirty-two counties affiliated with the grand march, Give Your a Chance Angostura Bitters 1824 from the Made since formula, It will pull you crn aia dee For sale at all drug, end grocery stores a F, Collins and his ord & laylor FIFTH AVENUB TELEPHONE Fitz Roy 1900 Seamless Axminster Rugs In Innumerable Designs—Newly Arrived THIS shipment represents the highest quality obtainable in Axminster rugs. They are all seamless, and are made to render long and hard service. The designs and colorings are patterned ° after Chinese and Persian rugs, with here and. there a tug in solid color. Sizes to meet every need. 9x12 feet 8.3 x10.6 feet 7.6x9 feet 6x9 feet $63.50 $56 $43.75 $33.50 414x614 feet 36x70 inches 27x54 inches 2214x36 inches $18 $9.50 FIFTH FLOOR $5.50 $3.15 Table and Decorative Linens That Combine Durability and Originality of Design Linen Cloths—Fine Irish linen damask cloths, in beautiful circular designs, noted for their wearing quality and beauty of design. 2x2 yards, $8.50; 2x214, $10; 2x3 yards, $12.50. Napkins to match, 22x22 inches, dozen, $9. Linen Huck Towels—All pure linen huck, hemstitched and hemmed ends. Hemmed towels have blue, red and white borders, size 18x34 inches, dozen, $6. Hemstitched huck towels with damask borders, size 18x34 inchesyozen, $7.50; 20x35 inches, dozen, $9. Tea and Luncheon Cloths—Hemstitched, all pure linen damask from Scotland, a fine durable quality. Size 36x36 inches, $2.50; 45x45 inches, $3.75; 54x54 inches, $5.25. Napkins, linen damask hemstitched, 14x14 inches, dozen, $4.50; 15x15 inches, dozen, $6. Italian Linen Towels—Hemstitched Italian linen with blue, pink, and green borders, finished with double row of hemstitching. Each, $1.25. Square Doilie Sets—Italian ‘linen square doilie sets, 13 pieces, hemstitched, picot ends, set, $6. SBCOND FLOOR The Newest Arrival in Our Furniture Department Dining Room Set, #395 THE exquisite grace and distinction of this dining room set is achieved through its use of the Early American motif, after Sheraton lines. A decorative effect is obtained by a broad stripe around edges of tops and fronts. Nine pieces comprise the set, which is in combination walnut: Table, buffet, combination cabinet and six chairs. This set at $395 represents but one of the many excellent values which we invite you to inspect at your convenience. SIXTH FLOOR = Floor and gum, Bridge Lamps Charmingly Designed THESE lamp are similar in design, made to harmonize with each other, but they are no less effective when used singly. Junior Floor Lamp, in antique gold and color, or stippled antique gold. Equipped with 22-inch plaited Georgette shade with silk fringe and ruching; matching pull cords and tassels. Lovely colors, $35. Bridge: Lamp, dragon arm and 14-inch silk plaited Georgette shade. Various colors, $32.50 PIFTH FLOOR Hungarian Faience and English Brass Newly Arrived in Our Art Department HERE is a wide-mouthed shallow bowl, flaming red with glints of gold tun through—there the ominous purples and greens of an approach- ing storm chase each other across a, graceful, curved jar—and here again a tall slim vase of shimmer- ing green—examples of the exquisite pottery recently received from Hungary. Dickens Characters in English Brass pane knockers and bells, candle snuffers and candlestick, toasting fork, corn popper and bellows. Each with a droll little figure cleverly executed on top or handle. More of the delightful imports | that have just arrived. Ps i FIFTH PLOO R A Serviceable, Good- Looking Cedar Chest, $16.75 A SMOOTHLY finished, well- designed .cedar chest, the convenient receptacle for so many of the treasfires of : home. It is rendered mothproof by its sturdy construction; 42 inches long, 18 inches high, 18 inches wide. Each chest is equipped withadependable lock; castors make it easi!y movable; Figured Filet Curtain Net We are showing this material ina number of attractive designs, 45 inches wide, in white, ivory or ecru, 95¢ yard. FIFTH FLOOR