The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 6

~ WHO REPULSED HIM, was « boarder | Miss Rain! dress when } Ie spread upon the floor after hav | shot and killed he 4 by Harter, one iby. Give Two notes wer Paterson Man Will Probably of them rend + Die—Left Notes for <a a Wife and Son. Harvey Harter, forty years old, an gutdmobile salesman, shot and killed Migs Evelyn Rainboe, a concert singer, and then shot and probably mogtally wounded himself in the cel- | Street, Paterson Jar of the woman's home at No. 428 eee —e Ellison Street, Paterson, N. J., early CLINTON HALL AT BLAIR |» at to-day, according to the police, Miss ACADEMY IS BURNED |'" °' pet Ratpboe conducted a boarding house i * at that address. After shooting the Lack of woman, Hurter telophoned to the po- | lice and then fired a bullet into his left temple. The first bullet entered roby the left side of Miss Rainboo's cheat) town. ie Imperfe and> policd expressed the bellef she | iicved to hav hadidied instantly. \dition to thi ‘According to the police, the shoot-| gluded recitation rooms ing’ was the result of an unrequited | John Sharpe, headmaster Water Hampers Fire real wiring pel is be gate to regulate the furnace before) hig phillipsburs. N. J avomun. Harter was removed to the! no oF —_ Fr EA ; Soin “auiunainns THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922. ‘|Great Neck Firemen Celebrate, Food, Oratory and Flection Mark Alert Gathering As Pd police. The body of Harter lay near Tees . Be 1) 8 by. The woman lay in an overcoa Vigilants Eat and Tal Alone. a | which police said Harter had evident {wena catitteme teanentea loo - aeaT: SYS Down In wha Village Section population which nh with Vigilant and a hook anc : ¢ 1 and chemical and hos [4 sliehtly more. formal character or or Miss yet been estimated. k and chemica i love, lls api yea a Becity otc wathe made t ety f $10 090 Charles Dillon was toastmaster and DOR AO ine ee aiinr, where ahe had|in& the flames difficul ted the follow too! wn on a board which was lowed her to the cellar, partments of Easton, Pa nt, James A, F . a] illed fro nd to end of the fire hall, a it which present and former mem- one at Vapey rings Pheri FO Sante aieminitatowe hae at ¢ and who has been trained in] bers to the number of more than parently enga Spi pare ion Ba ‘ 1 ny years as a con-! sixty rrozate Leone D,. Howell o 8 ola ents. Owing to the ea ur {authority by man irs as Ac high resulted In the shooting of thr |s00 students. Owing rly ted a ie First, he just told was In the building stable: Vice President smuanaieurenmeenteme Seema. ch retiring’ President, Francis X, Hope. |.Sew York City fire house, and Gene Buck talk about what the] Thomas B. the flags twinkle in indorsing their spirit, though he was Inclined to ad- mit that he did not think they had given consideration to Mineola, his “| own town. also talked. {| tas . One had only to took ver the unterrifled wielders of knives funny stories. Then, after hearing the} would be proud to see roll out of any Maloney, — former fire company meant to them as an! Assemblyman and now @ broker, also evidence that Great Neck was the| went into the company’s past, Re- best place in the United States to live| tiring Capt. F. 8. Pierce, the new In because of the get-together spirit] Captain, Joseph f. Kirkman, Presl- whicly it put Into its members, the! dent Dp, Wills and former Presidents Judge got up and made the stars in] yp ‘Marah, L. Denison, W. B. Nixon and former Chief J. J. Morris, ‘The show was in charge of Messrs. Pearce, Nixon, Morris, Samuel Gor- don and Max Aronstein. A committee William N. Mullon, Town Clerk of] of women friends of the company vol- _| North Hempstead, spoke for the} unteered: to. aid in the preparations: | Town Roard, which had been Invited] they were: Mrs. W.\E. Nixon, Mrs pfine bet He recshed che avy awa], B. Kirkman, Mrs, A. B. Jessup, the Vigilants had only a one-horse|Mrs, Joseph Kirkman and Mrs, Wil- wigu, .ving §%, and some second}iiam Irvine, hand hose, and had to borrow the} Did a committee from the Vigilants norse out of the shafts of John Rob. |ocall upon the Alerta? Did a com er feats Vehin raster! bakery wagon whom the ball] mittee from the Alerts call upon th: t enourh Ninealings | fans, Whereas it now has a motorized | Vigilante? They did not. All was hat Chief Kenton himself peace, 7 7M ALLEGED HOLD.-UP FLEES. | Cana! Street and Bowery and ordi him to,drive tc Ryerson Street. W' VULLETS STOP HIM) tiey reacted Gold, nent Fluthush Aveo ts nue Extension, his fare stopped bim, Forces Taxt Driver-Inte Brooklyn SA ae fun Coad bey be to go Hatiway; §) OMeeman io “hallway, awhere he ‘could pe more Kleen se Oe seotar| S8fel-robbed. Marley was chatged with feman John Regan of the Poplar) vitempted robbery He did not get any- Street Station saw a man with elevated | thing. hands being foreed into @ hallway in : Ps Gold Street, Brooklyn, at 4 A. M to- Pie Bichon WEAVE dace day. Regan ran over and met, emerging | ' Alabina ‘4 or erence fal pets emereing | "ALBANY, Dec §.—Ofticlally, the PRG: all, & man who dodged and) hibition Party is no more in New York tried to escape by running. State. Neither ure the -Farmer-Labor, When Regan fired three shots at him|or Social Labor Parties. According to the man turned and fired three in re-[ the canvass of the last election by the turn, ‘Phe shots brought Policelan| State Board of Canvassers neither party Dalton, and after a few more shots,| polled the number of votes required By tone of which hit anybody, the fugitive | law for a place on the ballot, wurrendered, He’ sald he was, James] ———— Farley, twenty, No. 185 Reyerson street,| FOUND DEAD FROM GAS POISON. Rrdoklyn. ING, bs The nian he is alleged to have forced} John Donnelly, thirty-elght, of No. into the hallway at the point of an au-| 685 Third Avenue, was found dead omatic wan George O'Neal ,a taxicab! bed to-day, in a furnished room Iriver, Whdwe machine stood not far| that address. Ges was accidentally ede nway, He said Farley hired the cab at caping from « heater in his room, ~ the subsequent proceed- The Nineslings men for the jobs, ir brethren, and in the ranks. The cups won at the Freeport tourna- y previous tourna- don the stage ond narter member of the m saint or something n't depreciate in teliing en who won them what of them. Nor did Capt. & do any apologizing for ym Franklin Simon e Co. cA Store of Individual Shops ma FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS, For Mademoiselle (14 to 20 years) WARMLY FURRED of the Vigilants was of TOMORROW 34th Street — New York Misses’ Coats Also Suitable for Small Women to 86 Bust Fashionably Fur Trimmed Coats smartly styled and richly fashioned. distin- guished by luxurious furs of Mole, Caracul, Fox, Wolf, Beaver and Squirrel. Values to 125.00 - 78.00 Natural Muskrat Fur Coats Sizes 10 to 12 years.......... 85.00 Sizes 14 to 16 years.......... 95.00 OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &G Remarkably Reduced for Saturday Girls’ Attractive Fur Coats Squirrelette Fur Coats (yedconey) Sizes 10 to 12 years Sizes 14 to 16 years WRAP COATS IN NEW FASHIONS 68,00 Measured from the smartness of the fashion, the quality of the material and the fineness of the furs, these coats are worth much more Furs: Beaver, squirrel, wolf or caracul (Asiatic Lamb) FASHIONS: Ten very smart models all new and successful. Velverette Panvelaine Montrey Fiora FABRICS: Misses’ Coat SHop—Second Floor Jeanklin Simon a Co, cA Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. by TOMORROW For Misses and Small Women 55.00 68.00 To Close Out 28.00 Coats for Girls 8 to 16. Girls’ Utility Dresses—S to 14 _ Velvet, Wool Crepe, Worsted, |», Skydrift and Velvet combina- | 8 00 tions. Smart -new styles and . trimmings. Values to 16.75 | 150 Girls’ and Jyniors’ Fur-Trimmed Coats Formerly 45.00 to 65.00 Of new fabrics, trimmed with Squirrel, eaver, Opossum, Fox, Nutria and Wolf. rich Girls’ Formal Frocks—8 to 16 Developed in Velvet, Crepe} and Velvet combinations, richly | 13 trimmed or embroidered in 75 bright silks. EVENING FROCKS 59.50 Silk metal brocade and metal lace Changeable taffeta Taffeta and silk net In newest evening modes FABRICS: Silver cloth bodices Silver lace berthas New flounced skirts . Picoted Petals Silver ribbons FASHIONS: SILHOUETTE: The fitted bodice with mode for Mademoiselle Values to 25.00 | Ih Misses’ Dress SHor-Second Floor esses VENETIAN SILHOUETTE Four New Models cAt One Low Price the bouffant skirt, which is the very smartest evening Franklin Simon ¢ Co, cA Store of Individual Shops i > ¢ ' FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS, For Mademoiselle (14 to 20 years) FASHIONABLE WINTER OVERCOATS WITH FUR COLLARS 49,50 An unusually low price TOMORROW Camels hair Imported English worsteds Plaid back fleeces Boyish invisible checked coatings FABRICS: FASHIONS Easy swinging overcoat AND Furs: lines —the winter’s newest and smartest fashion. Na- tural raccoon or nutria fur collars, also models without fur. Misses’ Coat SHor—Second Floor Franklin Stmon @ Co, cA Store of Individual Shops ; x = FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. TOMORROW For Girls (12 to 16 years) BOUFFANT TAFFETA PARTY FROCKS 24,50 Younger sister wears the Venetian Silhouette taffeta frock which the debutante has made the winter’s most success- ful evening mode. SILHOUETTE: Slender bodices with bouffant skirts. Sleeveless or short sleeves. FASHIONS: Panniers of crépe Georgette. Metal ribbons and French flowers. Quaint rufflings. All Party Colors. Girts' Frock Snor—Second Floor nn