The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 6

Se ee pm TARR REEF RS i oe a ? 6 him and ‘Osea Mr © YT ET TT ES RY THE EVENING WORLD, MON ur, don’t do that. When T got tofvanta Avenue and Wilson I grabbed the gun, we struggled, around the corner. She has rented it went off.” the house for the summer, it was i that when Mts, Hiren|said there yesterday, but retained Brookly «PPI cot where her husl rooms for her own tse and that of her of them burst inty| father when he goes to Freeport for lirsh looked up at his}an occasional week-end, ab and suid Miss Davies is the divorced wife of| })) ‘ Dear, 1 lt never drink apain as| George W. Lederer, theatrical pro- . eo ne ux T tive. You what booze | ducer. She is the mother of two chil- almost did tome, Tl never take an. Jaren (Continued from First Page) | nat ay ean ae the oth Con- |i her drink us long as T live. 7 mgot = _ a a radictions have to do wi © clt-W just as well have shot you, as well as Mi iart Chink 1. am damn toot | CURMAnSSs, rayesle ATTACKING CHURCH, fou don am sip Perhaps the most important wit ¢ @nourh to buck home to % Wife | wit ho Magistrate Bernard J. Do At this point Mr, Levy Was asked EDITOR IS FINED Who had shot me, do you? If my] oF the Bronx, father of Reine und|Shether the wonnled ms had a ca a Wife was that kind of woman wih) varion Davies, screen actresses. He “lan Bitanense Tira enalty of 81.000 for Printin hed pe me, a va ah § attended the party and was first to a ? Ht if mah Article Pr Moscow Newspaper, Would deserve any shielding cer |reuch Hirsh . after the — shootin a 7 ape or 8 vd Saintly would not attempt to shicld| George Van Cleve, an author, was|both of them were, and still are, in Victor Shinkin, editor end publisher fher if she had done anything of the} with him. Hirsh had just left tae] ly ene) Fa tae ath ee y i of the Novoye Russokoyee Slovo, a daily kind." Davies home und was on his way to] recovered theniselye Mit 7 r, entered a ; r pi ewspaper, entered a plea of guilty and Mrs. Hirsh said: “I've been asked) his own, a stone's throw away, whea] srt thelr ctions, There was n | newsDnP id dae to make a statement, but in my pres-] he was shot. quarrel between them, IT want to] was fined $1,000 in the Court of Special tion | don’t wish to say any- make that clewr.’ ssions to-da 2 Bice other than Thies It ta uilly for] WOUNDED MAN ACCUSED WIFE] srthur peagon, one of the founders Seats (OnANy ee ceerne tes 2 ee a OF SHOOTING, of The Lights, a theatrical club in] publication of an article entitled “Tur thing to harm by husband. Our re-| The following statement was givon|rreeport, denied that Miss Davies's | iidness,” copied from the Pravda, pub My hus by Magistrate Douras to Distric! torney Edwards: “1 heard the report. like a bursting tire, 1 shot Jations have been too close. rt band knows that I was not responsible in any way for his being shot, and knows that I did everything possible to avoid his being shot by trying to It sounded | « The next thing rd was the cry of @ man: ‘I'm She did it. I'm killed. I'm Saye Pim cave to go into other mat-| bleeding to death,’ T rushed out and tei cecomatto be the one of [und + man bleeding from mouth fee, ae Ie Ne tablie ut ns tim... @Md head on the front jawn. I suid « him: ‘What is the matter?) ‘im shot,’ he answered. ‘She said she would “get'’ me and now she did it.’ The man said; ‘Call a doctor.’ “I then sent for the police and went out and saw a woman running away from the house, She was shout- ing: ‘I didn’t do it. I had to do it, He forced me to do it.’ She then threw herself on the ground and kicked and screamed and said: ‘Oh, Yor no ¢ M Mr. Hirsh is back from the hospital and living at home the same as usute I am doing all IT can to nurse hin back to full health. The public will excuse me from making any further sintement, as it must realize the ner Yous condition 1 ara placed in by rea son of this unfortunate accident.” MRS, HIRSH ATTENDS COURT DISPLAYING BLACK EYE When the examination was begun Jisn't this awful? I didn't do it. He before Judge Johnson in Freeport | forced me to do it.’ nearly an hour after it had been| “T asked her: ‘Why, in the name of Scheduled to start, Mrs. Hirsh was in court, She said nothing at all, but her attorney, George M. Levy, moved for a dismissal of the charge on the ground that the complaint established no crime, particularly that of first degree assault. He submitted affida- vits by Miss Reine Davies and by Montgomery Millbank jr., who lived near the Davies place and ran out of his house when the shot sounded The complainantagainst Mrs. Hirsh was Policeman Elmer\E, Raynor of Freeport, who made the accusation on information and belief based on Statements by Magistrate Douras, father of Miss Davies, and by Mrs. Hirsh herself. In the complaint Hirsh with the shoot- was referred to as ynor's affidavit said that Hirsh say after the shooting, "t believe he will want me again after what I did.” Assistant District Attorney Ed- wards, in opposing the motion, stated that he had a clear case against Mrs. Hirsh and asked a week's adjourn- God, did you do it?’ ‘He drove me to do it. timo at it.’ “When I first saw her she had no blood on her face. Five minutes iater I saw blood streaming down her face. She said: ‘Look what he did to me, He kicked me.’ I told the chauf- feur (Reine Davies's chauffeur) not to Jet the woman get away until the po- licewarrived.”* TOLD MISS DAVIES HUSBAND HAD BEEN CRUEL. Miss Davies made the fcllowing statement to Mr. Edwards: “] ga awn party, and Mr. and Mrs. Hirsh were invited guests, left for home about 11 P, M. an hour later I heard a shot. gone to bed. I was summoned to Police Headquarters, and there spo to Mrs. Hirsh, who sald to me: hope my husband won't diet — Mrs Hirsh told ms that her husband bad kept her a prisoner in her home four days, had given her little food and dr d ‘when he picked on She replied: He's all the charging Mrs. Hirsh ing. me T didn’t know what I did.’ ment. Judge Johnson dented the mo- 5 tion and Mr. Levy said that he would} Joseph Quash, Miss Davies's Rot agree to a long adjournment ‘un-| chauffeur, who was called on by Magistrate Douras to hold Mrs. Hirsh after the shooting, sald: “T heard shots, ran downstairs, and saw Judge Douras and heard him say, ‘Stop that woman, Don't let her get away.’ I tried to stop her, but she ran away, saying: ‘Daddy, daddy! I shot my daddy! Mrs. Hirsh went straight homé after thus defeating the chauffeur's efforts to stop her. She went to bed and that is where she was when Dis- trict Attorney Edwards and the police arrived. She told Mr. Edwards that ‘it was all a dream,” but he called her maid, had her dressed and took her to Lynbrook, where Justice of the Peace Neu held court at 3 o'clock in the morning. She was locked up until the doctors had made up their minds about the seriousness of the wound When she was freed she went at oner to the hospital, where she and her husband mingled their tears. Later she went home, hysterical. George M. Levy of Freeport, coun- sel for Mrs. Hirsh, declared that drinking was the trouble. “They were both drunk and there's no use trying to hide the fact,” he suid, "She was first to leave the party and she went home to bed. Then she got up, put on some clothes and returned to the Davies home to look for her husband, She met him and he had an automatic in his hand." Levy said Mrs. Hirsh had given him this version: “When I saw the gun in his hand I didn't know what he intended to d vith it, I ran toward him and less Mr. Edwards would agree not to present the case to the Grand Jury in the interim. Mr. Edwards met this by saying he intended to submit the cause to the jury next Thursday, and that he in- tended to call as witness before that body George Van Cleve, Magistrate Douras, Mr. Millbank, Miss Reine Davies and her chauffeur, Joseph Quash. Judge Johnson then set next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for the hearing before him Chief Hartmann said to-day that when the wounded mun was on the way to the hospital he said that a man had shot him, But at the very outset he cried: “She said she would get ime and now she did tt! Mrs. Hirsh, who is twenty years her hus- in the hysteria “He forced me however, cried “1 didn't do Land's junior, said, following her arrest: to do it!" She had, out im the sume voice, a" SAYS HUSBAND DECLARED WIFE SHOT HIM Chief Hartmann said to-day that the discovery of a second automatic pistol confronted him with two possibilities: That the shooting might have beeo done with the pistol belonging co Hirsh which became discharged in a wtruggle with Mrs. Hirsh, and that it might have been done with the smaller weapon delivered by the col- ored maid to Comstock, the motor- eycle policeman, All stories thus fur received by thi und the District Attorney ag! The job of your feet It’s a lifetime job and a hard one. Your feet must give you unending service—expert service. Good equipment makes hard jobs pleasanter—give your feet . good shoes. _ Good shoes are Walk-Overs. one for your feet, good for their job. Walk-Overs are made of fine leathers and fine workmanship. They are made in styles that will please your taste and your feet— whether masculine or feminine. They stay long on the job. They keep down the overhead. Shoes for Men and Women New York City Stores 510 Fifth Avenue. between 424 ang 434 Sts 179 Broadway near Cortlandt St. 1432 Brosdway.at 40th St. 252 W. 125th St 1173-75 Broadway neer 28th St. 1625 Broadw: ar 50th St 622 W I8lst St 150 Bowery at Broo: Brooklyn jronx—557 Melrose Avenue, neor 149th St 1355 Broadway. near Gates Ave. Yonkers, 7 N. Broad 565.7 Fulton St.. opp Hanover Place Paterson, N. J,—-181 Market St. S406 Fifth Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. 297 Main St Ye Gekco. Phoenix, and Van Raalte Hosiery y had been at the club before the ‘ting. He was indignant that the ge fad been made. He was post- that neither Mr. nor Mrs, Hirsh been at the Saturday night dance club. eturned from the Ori nthe’ trip, a few at No. 17 New Freeport. They have Moscow Sumner of the Society for the Prevention of Vice was the complainant and offered a translation of the article which was held to be obsene, lished It was 4 attack upon the chureh and had b illed to the i attention of the society vy of the Russian Greek Church: The publication occurred ‘The editor paid the fine ren ke Avenue hildren. iss Davies's home is at Pennsyl- vuthorities in this city. i) March last Piace,| SETS FIRE IN HUNT With DAY, JUNE 26, 1922, a lighted match, ring had fallen FOR WEDDING RING man Looks Under Red hted Mate! ouls Wixeh, living In an apart- ise at No, 166 Hinsdale Street, lost her wedding ring this nw afire with the match flame. to put out the fire. aligh Final Week of the CLEARANCE SALE This is the last opportunity to secure Seasonable Summer Floor Coverings at a substantial saving PORCH RUGS RAG RUGS WOOL RUGS BRAIDED RUGS HOOKED RUGS W. & J. SLOANE FIFTH AVENUE & 47th STREET Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. NEW YORK Closed All Day Saturdays Stern Brothers West Forty-Second Street And West Forty-Third Street Sueflets Country« Cottage Dresses Smart summer styles in serviceable, attractively colored materials. Announcing a Continuation Tuesday of Our IMPORTANT SALE of Especially Low Priced for this Event at $2.95, 4.95 to 7.50 Novelty pockets, panels and sashes, ribbons, pipings, braids and laces, distinguish the extensive assortment. MATERIALS — Percales, ging- COLORS—A whole host of the hams, Swisses, checks, stripes, soft, airy shades and color com- tissue fabrics, cretonnes and com- binations that match the mood bination checks and plain colors. of summer. SECOND FLOOR. SMART SLIP-ON MODELS — Very Special Easy to put on. $1.50 and 1,95 Some sleeveless A real joy to wear. models. Specials in Chinaware Complete assortments suitable for the city home or country cottage. T. & V. Limoges China Dinner Sets, 106 pieces ; colored conventional border de- signs; matt gold handles. (as illustrated) $49.50 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 106 pieces Attractively colored conventional border designs; gold line edges and matt aad handles; sock Sy , $24.75 stock . . POTTERY TEA SETS, comprising 23 pieces; showing a beautiful large rose design with black border, Set consists of teapot, sugar bowl, creamer, 6 tea cups and saucers and 6 tea plates. . . + 10.95 $1.95 RICH CUT GLASS ICED TEA SET—Floral designs, The set consists of a tall covered jug and 6 tall tumblers... . RICH GOLD ENCRUSTED GLASSWARE with wide gold’ enctusted border. Cheese and cracker dishes, candy boxes, handled ‘ lunch plates, compots, fruit or Rower bowls, etc. . Each 2.95, 3.95 REDUCTION SALE of Curtaining (Plain or Fancy) Plain and Fancy Marquisettes— Featuring large or small squares; some solid weaves ; others with open lacy + effects ; white or ivory colors, 36 ins. wide 30c per yard Cretonne—A recently received assortment in an ex- tensive line of patterns and colorings. 36 ins. wide; yard Colored Voiles — In figured borders with plain centers and all-over effects; con- trasting tones of blue, rose and yellow. 36 ins. wide 32c per yard 35c morning and began looking for it with She discovered the under the bed, whilf reaching for it, she set the bed Mrs. Wisch recovered tha ring and then set to work ‘An alarm was sent and firemen found the damage to be and R the roughing and scuffing activities of vacation time—see that their tender little feet are sturdily protected with a pair of scientifically-made Blyn-Plan Shoes. You'll pay less for these good shoes—because Blyn sells so many thousands of pairs. 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Dz. $5.75, 6.25 Union Linen Huck Towels —Hemstitched . Doz. $3.75) 4.25 All Linen Huck Towels —Hemstitched. . Doz. All Linen Typed Kitchen Towels—Twilled; ready hemmed . . . Dow Turkish Bath Towels— Hemmed . . Doz. 95¢ . $2.75 $2.25, 2.95 $5.90 $5.90, 7.50 $6.75 $3.50, 4.95 Sally Sandal. Sizes 837 to ll. $3.00 SISOS (Jie avian toni dopeatads 4.00 2 o 7 5.00 Stockings for the graduating miss, $1.75 A full line of children's socks and stockings in all colors, fancy and plain, 35¢ and upward The Blyn Shoe 4 BROOKLYN STOR ~ sw New Shopping Centre Store 161 W. 34th St. A few doors West of Macy's 2 NK ase 100) All Stores Open Shoes Delivered é FREE to Any Part ‘Saturday Evenings or the Wards 1W0-16 102 Gd Ave., Broo! near 13th St, sri AVE. James McCreary & Co, s4rit sv. ENO!S KILLS MOTHS (Will Not Stain) Enoz is a liquid compound which utterly destroys moths, moths’ eggs, or other insect life without staining or in any wise harming lgal... Improved Sprayer the most delicate fabric upon .00 = which itis sprayed. Iixcellent for Junior Sprayer.. .. feathers, furs, Oriental rugs, up- Mc holstery and clothes. Sixth Floor Become an Evening World Pictorial Reporter EARN MONEY--WIN AWARDS Thousands of New Yorkers and residents of nearby cities and towns seek the outdoors each Saturday and Sunday. Among them are many camerists. The Eve- ning World wants the picture makers to send it photo- graphs of summer events, people at play in parks, aiong the shore, at the beaches, motoring, &c., for publication in the Green Pictorial Section. Send these photos to The Evening World Pictorial Editor. For each picture accepted The Evening World will pay $2.00. Each week, too, it will award $10.00 for the picture showing the greatest photographic merit. BUT REMEMBER! All pictures must be photographs of PEOPLE do- ing things that are interesting as news. Scenic back- grounds are desirable, but there must be HUMAN BEINGS in the foreground and these must be shown clearly. You know—just the kind of photograph you like to see in the paper. With the photos send a description of the character of the event and’ its location; also, when possible, the names of the people shown, indicating the individuals by saying “left to right” and following with their names. Mail all pictures to THE EVENING WORLD PIC- TORIAL EDITOR, World Building, New York City. Be sure to give your full name and address. BECOME AN EVENING WORLD PICTORIAL TER