The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 11

FIREMAN HURLED | TODEATHON WAY FROM FALSE CAL Dozen Passengers Hurt When Motor Truck Smashes Into Bronx Trolley Car. One fireman was killed and a dozen other persons injured, ono probably mortally, in two accidents which mo- tor trucks caused In Manhattan and the Bronx, last night. Driver Joseph Trinker of Fire Patro) No, 2, returning from a false alarm, swerved his vehicle to avoid collision ‘with a motor truck {n Broadway near anal Street last night and Firemen Edward MacSwiney, John Pritchard and William Berger were thrown from the rear step to the pavement. MacSwiney was hurled under the rear of the truck before the chauffeur could stop and died a few minutes ater being taken to St. Vincent's Hos- pital, The other firemen were not hurt. . MacSwiney lived at No. 441 Kast 141st Street, Bronx, with his wife ana two smal] children, and was thirty- five. Max Henken, twenty-two, No. 457 Williams Avenue, chauffeur of the truck, was arrested. A heavy motor truck loaded with drums of gasoline backed into a trol- ley of the Southern Boulevard line at Southern Boulevard and 141st Street, Bronx, last night, pinning Motorman Hugene Miner, twenty-one, under the wreckage and showering fifty passen- gere with glass and other debris. Y ‘There was a ttampedo to reach the rear exit. ‘When the rear door was opened a mad rush ensued, Nine men were left behind on tho floor, painfully cut and bruised. Firemen worked halt hour at chopping away the front plat- form before they could extricate the an motorman. Miner was taken to Lincoin Ios- pital, half a block away, with his PD sicat cracturea and internally injurea, Three of tho injured passengers at- tended were: George Weaver, fifty-twg, of No. 240 t 144th Street; Will nish uf No. 661 Jefferson Samuel Abramowiteh Home Avenue, Bronx to go home. n Uar- jace, and No. 995 All were avle W.&J.SLOANE FIFTH AVENUE AND FORTY-SEVENTH STREET Prior to taking our inventory on December 31, we have * gone over our entire stocks of FURNITURE, SHEFFIELD SILVER, PEWTER, MIRRORS, CUSHIONS, PRINTS, CAR- PETS, LINOLEUM, DOMESTIC RUGS and LARGE and SMALL ORIENTAL RUGS, and have repriced many arti- New and Original Fashion Designs ' ~ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1922, Women L———=—=——== By Mildred Lodewick === Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) Press Publishing Company. With the win- ter’s activities In full swing the wear and tear on dance togs is noticeable to an Appreciable extent. This is the timely season therefore to ac- quire a new frock or two. Especially is this true of the miss home from school who would like to return with something new for the sake of yarlety as much as*neces- sity. The making. of an appealing little frock of this sort is simple, and a delightful bit of sewing. Chiffon velvet, which is best put together entirely by hand, needs but the plainest treatment with perhaps a silken flower trall- ing off the edge of bodice or skirt, to lend a color con trast, or perhaps a rhinestone girdle or a delicate silve lace collar... Silk however, is a fa vored medium for dance frocks, ¢ pecially in th full-skirted typ: which many young girls look so well in, and it combines beautifully with lace and flowers Picture a pale blue silk made after my design to-day, with delicate silver 01 cream silk lace, and shaded pink roses clustered on the right shoulder and on the left side of the skirt low down on the point! Could you wish for anything more picturesque or ex- quisitely feminine? If yellow is be- coming it would be adorable with gold pink roses and an olive green velvet ribbon surrounding the walst- line. For Sma {ACCUSED OF KILLING | RIVAL WHO TALKED |= ABOUT YOUNG GIRL Victim Lured to Roof by Note and Shot to Death. Charged with having slain Nathan Guskind on Oct. 19 on the reof of tho building at No, 111 Norfolk Steet because he spread stories about an East Side girl who is now an inmate of an institution tncorrigibles, Joseph Levine, twenty, of No, 136 Monroo Street, was arraigned to-day in the Homicide Court following’ his arrest last night by Detective Nam- mack, out oft town since @e shooting. Both Cuskind and Levine were at- tentive to the girl, Esther Bloom, ac- cording to the police, and for Levine ts aid, to have been objected, Levine gave several t ings to Guskind, it said, because he talked about the girl and once was said to have admitted to the girl that he held a gun to Guskind's head but that Guskind pleade dso_pitifully for his life that he let him go. Upon Levine's advice the Bloom girl hid Guskind arrested ena charge that he had attacked her and as a result she Was sent to a home for Incorribles. About the middle of October, an at= tendant took the girl for a walk and led him to the east side, where they met Levine, whereupon the gtrl ned Levine that Guskind again s talking about On-the eve- her ay a te songer . boy gram signed A FETCHING DANCE FROCK. pretty with silver lace and richer col- ored roses and a dull blue ribbon at the belt. The bodice is a close-fitting model, not too snugly built, and dropping to the hip line, while the skirt 1s gath- ered evenly to it, being cut to points on each side, Tho sleeve is fitted to the yoke to simulate it all being In one In rose pink the frock™would be | piece. HE SOLD A STOLEN TRUCK ana Murphy, of the East 126th Street _PIECEMEAL, POLICE SAY Stripped Vehicle and Was About to Abandon It When Caught, Caught with a stolen automobtle truce from which he had sold valuable parts rding to the police, Samuel Klein, iffeur, thirty 9 old, of No. 3187 ‘Third Av AX, Was ar- od early to-day by Detectives Station, and charged with grand lareeny ‘The truck, the police said, was the property of Max Gustin, of No. 101 West 118th Street, and waa stolen from Fifth Avenue and 18th Street Dec, 14. Klein is alleged to have towed It at that time to a vacant lot at Pleasant Avenue und 120th Strret where he removed tires and er parts. Ie hauled {t to 12ith Strect and Pleasant Avenue this morn ing, the police say, and was about to abandon it-whoen they arrested hin. her Bloom,"? which purported to inform him that she was being lield a prisoner on the roof at No, 111 Nor folk Strect- He rushed to what he believed was to be her reseue and was ot to death. At the was in the institution FORM POLICE FORUM. Meetings to Be Hel time the girl Montaly for Improving 1 Extabli eMelend Commissioner iment orul Worl forum will meet o for polle: interest of th patrolmen topic in the vice M. Mar tion Coun rtment, the of “An Announcement cles in each division. These articles have been reduced to prices | that will make certain their immediate sale. | An inspection of our stocks will be found of advan- tage to all those interested in home furnishings. The store will remain open until 5.30 P. M. These prices will be effec- tive only during this week NEW YORK Opens 9.00 A. M. Levine | s Wanted to marry her but her parents] > BELIEVE IN SANTA NOW, [WASHINGTON FROWNS — | BECAUSE THEY SAW ON KAHN'S LOAN PLAN FAKE ROB REAL ONE oe Yiek da 29 Offieiain Oppose Bai Cancellath WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.~-The solution of America's foreign loans problem proposed by Otto H. Kahn, New York banker, generally has found little response in offictal clr- cles. With Additional Loot WAUKEGAN, Ill, Dec. 27, Two Santa Clauses proved one too many at the Lake County Or- phanage. The first arrived as per advance notes with a red suit and a pack of toys for the chil- dren. ‘Then Santa No, 2 stepped Serviceable Mahogany iull quarter brown boot Members of the American Debt Funding Commission took note of Mr. proposal that the United around the corner similarly clad. eid Banta No. & polled mann trom ates differentiate between the rill bs $7,500,000,000 lent to European coun- is unde ht « it ook the re ee sot tries before the Armistice ahd the pack of pre No, 1 MacInnes, §\ from Santa reed Du rintendent 0 00,000,00 lent after after it and range differing methods of repay an the RICE & HUTCHINS Men’s shoes are made with the features men home, to contribute a gold watch |ment. They sald the Congrestonai anda check, Now all the orphans |#¢t creating the commission would believe there ts a Santa Cla permit no such differentiation even if shania diye) santihes +—| considered advisable. Members of Congress gene expressed opposition to the suggestion that at least part of the debt be cancelled, several leaders of AUTO JUST STOLEN CRASHES INTO OTHER Woman Injares Jumps On| both Houses declaring the American ‘ people In no mood for It want—strength and ' t r tr 0 man > 23 i Abou ten minutes after Hyman ve OF TRADE. style at moderate prices. Rubin of Now's Wert bth: Street. tad (erom London Answers.) reported to the police last night that Competition was keen in the hig automobile had been stolen, the car|atreet market Two rivals were travelling on West Drive, Central Park, [ready-made coats and things and ¢ it high speed, sideawiped near Bist} tried to und other an automobile operated by a eae ‘ere ig : a uN % J Vingtintglia, of fo. 564] brain wave struc! him. ell yor > post. ‘The driver of the | prices 8 only for makin . stolen car jumped off und escaped, Both] don't need to make you pny 8 pe 1345 BROADWAY at30St. 42d STREET at 137 West. are were a [for the cloth o 14% STREET at Nao Case. 125 STREET at 112 West Mrs, Nell twenty-six, also of] The other + ison ETat3™4ve. Brooklyn: 557 FULTON if Riverelde Drive, who was in] think! Ile saw that his opponent's ecelving brutsea of both legs and “Oh, yust’ he yelled derisively E j » internal injuries. After being] says ns s for the = : == attended at Lenox Hill Hospital, she} makin’ ‘cause ‘e pincltes the cloth, But went home. VingtintgHa escaped In-|I don't even charge yer for the makin’ | Tt Makes Little Difference What You Need—A World “Want” Will Find It jury é ‘enuse | pinches ‘em all ly made!" ooo t for THIS MONTH ONLY ‘aie Save $40. On This Magnificent ™ Z AEOLIAN-VOCALION Originally made $135 to sell for F all this year’s Holiday offerings there are none that will have such an appeal to people of taste as the one here advertised. In the first place it offers Music—the good times, the congenial parties, the lasting happiness that music brings. * Then there is the world-wide reputation of The Aeolian Company for musical instruments of the highest quality. An important consider- ation in purchasing such an instrument is its investment value, Aeolian instruments are rec- ognized as standard throughout the world, and are negotiable at a higher valuation than Now offered §$ \ re” ter 95 any others, This Vocalion is built sturdily along simple, graceful lines, of genuine mahogany, > exquisitely finished. It is «full cabinet model and possesses the volume, the depth and rich- ness of tone which distinguishes the Vocalion as the leading phonograph musically. It plays all standard Jateral cut records, and brings out their every beauty. Itisequipped with the perfect-working Vocalion Automatic Stop and convenient andamplecompartmentsforrec- ords. Tosum up, it is without doubt the most musical, the most durable and the most attrac- tive-looking phonograph ever offered under$100. Terms for the month of December ONLY, A Small Down Payment—Balance $1 Weekly On January Ist the regular terms will be resumed The AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL—29 West 42nd Street BROOKLYN In NEWARK 895 Broad Street In THE BRONX 367 E. 149th St. In In FORDHAM 270 E, Fordham Rd. q i tag 0 Sa eS 11 Flatbush Ave.