davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott
Plan to Reside Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott. Of
New York. will come to Washington
today to make their home here, and
have taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. Mr.. Elliott Is en-
teering business in this city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle Burton are
spending the summer months at Hot
Springs, Va, and White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. William E. La Rue
will entertain at q reception to-
morrow afternoon and evening at
the new parsonage of the Takoma
Park Baptist Church, 6811 Piney
Branch road. for the members OF
the congregation of the church.
The reception will begin at 2 o'clock.
All residents of the nearby COM
munity are invited.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Howland Hoadley,
Of New York, who have made their
home at Wardman Park Hotel for
the last five years are leaving for
California for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. Hoadley during his residence
in Washington has held an i'm
portant position in the air service
Of the army.
Capt. Ralston Holmes entertained
at luncheon today on the Mayflower
for the newspaper correspondents
who cover" the White House.
Dance Given BY Flying
Officers Mt Quantico.
A delightful dance was given last
evening at Quantico by the wives Of
officers stationed at Brown Flying
Field, the ladies entertaining in rhe
giant hangar.
Among those who gave dinners be-
fcre the dance were Major and Mrs.
Roy c. Geiger, who entertained in
honor of Brig Gen. and Mrs. Smed-
ley D. Butler and Col. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Turner. Their guests
included Col and Mrs. James c.
Titus and Major and Mrs. Dunlap,
parties Of flyers from the naval air
station at Anacostia and the army
station at Boiling Field, Washing
ton, and Langley Field, Norfolk.
From the naval air station the
guests were Lieut.. Comdr. c. Y.
Johnson ana LleutenantS (luarlleS,
Dillon and Gordon. The party from
Langley Field included eight Off
GERS on duty there, and from Fort
Washington, Major and Mrs. Haf
film headed a party of fourteen
officers and their wives who came
by water transportation across the
Potomac. Other dinner parties
were given by Lieut.. Col. Peter c.
Horton. Capt. Leroy P. Hunt and
Lieutenant Tighe.
The party was one OF the most
attractive given in the history of
the Marine Post, and included many
interesting features. Dancing began
at o'clock. An elaborate pro-
gram of special dances was ar
ranged, including a number of sur
prise features and exhibitions.
In addition to the dances there
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
S

20-sl5.00 and $3.50 Silk Skirts in
lovely Roshanara, Fantasie or sport spun
crepe. White. grey, gold. jade. orange,
sunset, cornflower and rose, $40.
10-Wooltex Top Goats in reindeer
and rust, homespun tweed. SO.
15-S35.00 Wooltex Coats in navy
suede cloth. Full back with cable
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Vacation Hats
Among the Remnants

Here's a chance to get just
the hat you need for
$500
All our $1,000 to $500 spring
hats at one price.
Tailored Hats to travel in, Sport
Hats in light and dark Shades. Silk
Hats, Straw Hats, Small Hats, Larger
IIats-Come In tomorrow and see them
all.
$1,000 Hats, $3.50
Sailors, Sport and Semi-Dress Hats,
in the best styles of the summer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
$1,000 Oxfords, $3.50

ff1ooO "fC ffVfH !" bPCSIUf PUfNf1u
22 Pairs of women's Grey Suede Strap
IA, az, s, 6ML 8, 81, Z, IN, 8; A, s,
6h, 8. Sh. 7, TN: b, s. ~.
"a Pairs Of women's Black Suede
Strap Pumps welt soles leather French
heels. Size c, ~, 4, AZ, 6, Bh D. q
3h, 4, ~, 8.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Sport Coats

SpOEI NootS
10-$19.50 Sport Coats; flare co CE
back. without belts; black OOsAC
2o~s2S.oo Sport Coats, with Go sn
large patch pockets and belts; D1LsCU
others without belts; full flare back:
rose, black and white, tan, orchid light
blue
20-,s6oo Sport Goats; in c1s M
tweeds and plaids; large DlCsUU
patch pockets: tailored revers and belts;
some trimmed with silk stitching and
leather buttons; violet. light blue, tan
Suits
35-325.oo to 329.75 Tweed c1n M
Suits; tailored and semi-tai- DlUsUV
ored in tan, rose Copenhagen. gray and
mixtures; belted models; others with
out belts; sizes ~, Is, IS.
35-s55.0O to $50 SO Navy GOO IN
Blue Suits A few three-piece DALsOV
models in this lot; Fancy Box Coats
with silk braid trimming: others tai
lored and straight line; sizes II, 16, Is.
Capes
3-S29.75 Duvet de Laine C1n M
Capes; rose and henna. DlUsUU
3-$39.50 Navy Blue Capes Q1S M
and Cape, Coats; smart cord DlC.UU
$3.50 Panvelaine Capes; con m
artistically beaded in steel; OAU.UU
Iowsas.5o Canton Crepe GOO IN
Capes; silk embroidered and OLZ.CU
silk fringe trimmed; bright crepe lin
ings.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

$1,000 Oxfords, $3.50
26 Pairs Of women's Black Kid Ok
fords, welt soles and Cuban heels. Size
sxsh'. 5, s&; C C. "s%' ~ $50. T.
$1,000 Pumps, $3.50
2s Pairs OF women's Brown and Black
Kid Pumps welt soles and Cuban heels
;. BE ~ ~. g. ~ IL; Z {. ~ 81, i. n. 81;
Z, Sh.
$1,000 Oxfords, $3.50
80 Pairs OF women's Dark Brown
oxfords, welt soles. cuban or Military
heels Very serviceable and comfort
able. Size AAA, 8; IA, ~, 5, 5b, 9;
s. 81 D. I. ii. ~, 5. 81. - T. ~
A special purchase Of women's White
Canvas oxfords. welt soles and Cuban
heels Of white ivory leather. Size A
width, 8 to IN; B width, 2h to 7h:
width. ~ to ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
S 1870

$1,000 Navy Tricotine Blouse Wrap
with tan silk embroidered collar, SIS.
5-S75.o0 Tan Twill Cord Suits with
belted and long line jackets, SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

15-$32.50 Canton Crepe
Dresses. Tailored and bead
ed styles, navy, black,
henna, mohawk and brown.
3-S45.00 Large Women's
Coats in tweed and velour,
tan and grey, SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

20-$l6.75 Sport Dresses in satin
striped tub silk and washable broad
cloth silk White. striped in green,
black. grey. orchid and navy. $40.
$500 Printed Crepe de Chine
Dresses Rust and Copenhagen, SO
2-S29.60 Flowered Georgette Crepe
Dresses- White with rose and green, $40.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Cotton and Silk Dresses

a summer vacation.
Cotton and Silk Dresses
1o-s1250 Gingham Dresses: CS M
with organdie trimming: rose, Oc'Vo
tan, brown and navy and white check.
S-s12.75 Dotted Swiss eS TX
Dresses: straight-line with or Wossc
candle trimming; navy and white.
15-S1s5o Normandie voile c1O M
Dresses; apron effects: tunic ~AV'VV
and straight-line: navy and white;
brown and white.
$500 to $3.50 silk cCO m
Frocks; Canton crepe. printed ~So'VV
crepea lace and combinations Of lace and
georgette: in navy blue, henna. tan.
jade, white, rose and a few black
sizes II, 1s, Is.
Cloth Dresses
5-s2l.5o Sport Dresses of cS M
Jersey; box-plaited skirts, DCsUU
pique collar and cuffs; brown, tan,
henna and navy.
3-S29.50 Tweed Sport Dress GO IN
es, silk braid bound: leather DCsCU
belts: blue. tan, black and white.
2-S35.0o Sleeveless Coat c1S m
Dresses OF jersey: henna and OlC.UU
green sizes IL to 16.
4-$s6.00 Cape Dresses, Of e1S m
Jersey; attractive. youthful DlC.UU
styles; navy. henna and jade; sizes
II. 16, Is.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

26--312.5O and $3.50 Skirts in Pru-
nella Crepe Eponge and novelty tweeds,
box plated and straight-line styles.
lovely two-tone effects. %.
l5-$25 Rose Color Tweed Sport Coats
three quarter length. with raglan sleeves
IoNsi5,o0 Silk velette and Crepe Knit
Skirts straight-line styles in gold,
sapphire, orchid, black and grey, -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
1eHaR
- LIS F. Sc. NV WLA~S
More Friday Sales
for Women
LIS F. ST. NV.

for Women
Too new and too complete as
SO we've grouped them into special
sales at Remnant Day prices. -
$500 to $3.50 Dresses
STRIDE. 5mansSs% g1sg, snS Srs''e: :,.ct. in S375
styles. White organdie and lace collars
lavender. rose and black.
One Hundred Cotton Dresses,
Special for Friday
Hand-drawn voiies. Nor S10 IN
psin SSlSs TSiiss %aisss dotted
linen in blouse. basque and iong-waisted
effects, panel tunic, plated tunic. plated
with white. all white and high shades.
$4,000 and $500 Dresses
So-sily street and after c1o 7s
noon dresses in geoegette. 0lOs6C
crepe de chine. silk. lace and Canton
sEsHe' ss!S GShsTmpins new styles in white.
flower, henna, brown, navy and black.
$45.OO to $500 Silk Dresses
25-silk dresses for street coo TX
and afternoon wear. in Canton. 1AOsSC
roshanara and georgette. Beautifully
mohawk.
$500 to $500 Suits
S5-smart tailored and coo N
elaborately trimmed suits 0OS.CV
of 0avy tw and GSrd Ssc 1Srdne oTa rs and
box Jacket styles.
$500 Capes
Fancy blocked roshanara c1o IN
crepe capes with fur collars DlC.CU
$3.50 to $3.50 Wraps
26-Fine wraps and top GOO Sn
and, and yeIdyne. Navy. sorrento. reindeer.
$45.OO to $3.50 Capes
25-Lovely capes in Canton e9c IN
Smart caracul collars and fringe trim
mi1gs navy, fallow. mist, tan, sorrento.
$500 to $22.50 Skirts
4o-odd skirts. including co SO
nsSs sns 'e5s eos s. S.es W
knit. and velour checks. plain color and
striped roshanara. Plated and straight
line styles. Grey tan. white. and sport
Large Women's $500 and
$3.50 Suits
20-Suits with smart long Goa IN
line and semi-fitted jackets, OZ4.CU
one and three button fastening Navy
and black tricotine.
Large Women's $500 and
$500 Wraps
25-Capes, wraps and QCC IN
straight line coats of trico- bOOsOV
tine bolivia and arabella. Navy, black
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

3-$27.50 Satin Foulard
Dresses, tan and grey, SO.
10-$19.50 French Flan-
mel Sport Jackets Tuxedo
styles in Jade, red, tan,
rust and Copenhagen. $40.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

20-$S.50 Baronette Satin
Skirts with gathered yokes and
wide belts. White, navy and
black, IS.
4-S25 Lightweight Wool
Jersey Dresses, for large
women; Straight-line styles In
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

12-32b.00 and $4,000 Sport Suits in
all wool tweeds in burlap, Copenhagen,
blue, rose. orchid. Belted box jacket
styles, %.
1-;25 Frock Of Henna Color Trico-
lette. s5.
S-37.50 Sport Dresses of ratine in
lavender, red. Copenhagen, blue, brown
and white checks, IS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

$3.50. 90 Beaded Canton
Crepe Dresses. in henna
black and navy. beaded in
black, white and self color
SIS.
1-s35.00 Henna Color
Silk Lace Dress, SIS
4-S36.60 Black Silk
Gowns combined with satin.
3-$65.00 Wooltex Suits in
tine. Tuxedo collars and
ming, SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
$1,000 Hats. $3.50
SIS to SIS Imported
Handbags, S12

Beautiful novelty silks, silver and
gold brocaded effects, and handsome
beaded bags-also a few suede bags.
Lovely Innings of fiowered silks,
all finished with rosebud braid-fit-
ted with mirrors and purses. Shell
and filigree frames.
Is Silk Bags, SOS
In attractive blue and black fig.
ured silks, with silk or cord handles;
frames Of metal or silk; fitted with
mirror and purse; just what you
want for summer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22


earl
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
SITS Pumps, $3.50

early enough 10 Iinu IT,
SITS Pumps, $3.50
81 Pairs Of women's Canvas Pumps
Some have welt soles and Cuban heels,
some have hand-turn soles and Baby
French heels Any pair good buy.
Size A; ~ g. S4hS sh; A. :, ~
~, ~; c. Nv. ., Sh, +. 7'7H: "
$1,000 Pumps, $3.50
80 Pairs Of women's White Kid Pumps
Some have high French and some Baby
French heels. A mixed lot. Plain pumps
without straps, 2 eyelet ribbon ties and
/ eyelet ribbon instep ties All good
looking and desirable. Size AA1A. s.
J" 'R'7hss;: b. ~. 81, &; c,"aS,,
s; D, I.
$1,000 Oxfords, $3.50
II Pairs Of women's White Canvas
oxfords with white calf and black calf
G, az, sb, l. s, sf; b, I.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Cloth Dresses

Shoes Are Stepping Out!
Will Almost Run Out at These Prices!
Seven Groups of d. F0
Hish.cr.de Shoe. ,.... Y4.5U
Regular SITS to $1,000 Pumps and Oxfords
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Come Along, Misses!
It's to Be Big Friday on the 3rd Floor

q
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
A Table of
Neckwear
Remnants

We've been cleaning house in the
neckwear department for a week.
and Just look at the remnants we
found! Every one of them perfectly
lovely-but there isn't room for
them SO here they goa whole
tableful-at prices that mean a
clear away.
$3.50 and $3.50 Vesting,
$2.95
The crispest of organdie; all tucked
and lace trimmed. Also Filet and Irish
Vesting; it's so effective on summer
frocks! And banding to match.
81 to $6.75 Real Lace and
Net Collars, SIPS to $3.50
Round collars and interesting shaped
ones to fit every conceivable neckline.
$500 Peter Pan Collar and
Cuff Sets, 81
Linen, in plain white and novelty
shades-the kind that are so smart on
sweaters.
Linen and Net Guimpes,
$3.50
Lovely guimpes that make q dress
look SO fresh; sheerest net and smart
linen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Of Womens Suits, and
however
at
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Capt. Ralston Holmes entertained
at luncheon today on the Mayflower
for the newspaper correspondents
who cover" the White House.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
COUNTY OSTEOPATHS
GATHER IN OTTAWA

Osteopaths from all over the county
gathered in this city on Thursday
night for a convention of the La Sale
county Osteopathc Association. The
wives Of all the members were invited
to attend the session, which opened
with a dinner at $50 o'clock in the
upstairs dining room of the New
American restaurant.
Following the dinner, DR.. J. A. Car.
ter, of Ottawa, spoke on "Our Lynn
phatic Drainage; DR.. r. G. Dunseth,
of Streator gave a talk on ''The Scope
of Osteopathy; DR.. J. G. Bieneman OF
Peru, read paper on Specific Os-
teopathy; DR.. Carrie f. Mundie, of
Mendoza demonstrated Eye Tech
nique for the treatment of Eye condi-
tions" and Dr. f. c. Andrews, of OF
tawa, read paper on "The Diagnosis
and Treatment of Lobar Pneumonia"
The next monthly meeting will be
held in Streator
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
DYNAMIC SER MON
HEARD BY CROWDS
ATTENDING REVIVAL
HARPER GOES THE LIMIT" TO
BRING HOME FORcEFUL POINTS
IN WINNING AUDIENCE TO Ac.
cEPT RELIGION.

You don't need to know everything
and you never will. There are mys-
teries all around you, and yon don't
investigate why they are mysteries.
Then why question Jesus and His plan
of repentances
Such were the declarations that
l10wed from the mouth of A. X. Harper
like water over a dam as he spoke on
''Repentances" to the great body of
students in the tabernacle last night
And along with the machine gun fire
of words there came plentitude of
action which more forcibly illustrated
the meaning of what he said 1t was
evident from the beginning that Har-
pers sermon called for action It also
seemed that the huge audience expect
ed it. The speaker was not dsap-
pointed.
Last nights effort might be termed
one OF the special sermons. 1t brought
into play all the vocabulary, vehe-
mence, dynamic force, oratory, which,
lacking in rhetorical grandeur. smote
the audience right between the eyes
and left a lesson that created a pro-
found impression. approximately 1900
people left the tabernacle with new
thought of repentance.
Songs by the high school and the
Pleasant View Luther College were
extra good, especially the quartet from
the college. There seemed to be a
note Of victory in the singing of the
chorus led by G. V. Scott
After the tabernacle meeting the
young people of the city 400 Of them
went to the armory, where the gospel
team conducted party while every
body sang and played games and had
lot OF fun.
Program for Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday night, special night for the
scandinavian people.
Sunday morning, tabernacle serv-
ice
Sunday, 3 p. M. girls and mothers
only, tabernacle.
Sunday. p. m, ex-gambler speaks
to men only, Baptist church.
Sunday, $3.50 D. m, union service,
young people. tabernacle
Sunday, 1880 p, m, song and taber-
nacie service.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
SMALL ASSAILS NEW
DRAFT OF BASIC LAW

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 9.--(By A. P)
Charging that the proposed new
constitution has been $50 cunningly
prepared that the controlling direc.
tion of governmental agencies by
powerful corporate interests will be
assured for years, to come, Cover
nor Len Small today urged voters of
Illinois to rise in their might" and
defeat the constitution.
The governor attacked especially
the revenue sections of the proposed
basic law which he declared "are SO
framed as to relieve and favor the
very rich and impose unequal and
burdensome taxation upon the poor
man, the wage Garner and the person
Of moderate means"
He denounced the method of sub.
mitting the entire constitution to
the voters for acceptance or rejection
instead of having them vote on it by
sections, adding that in his opinion
the many provisions incorporated in
the new constitution to protect and
promote special interests at the ex
pense of the general public outweigh
the few desirable changes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
TENOR AND SOPRANO
TO GIVE RECITAL AT
CONG. CHURCH TUES,

Ottawa music lovers are lookint
forward with interest to the recita
which will occur on Tuesday night
at Sis O'Clock at the First Congre
gational church, when Henry billings
tenor. and Miss Violette Gahlbech
soprano. will appear.
Mr. Iblings is known as the might
ingale Of Iowa." that being his home
state. He has spent a great many
years of study with the masters of
voice and tone production
Mr.. Iblings' soft pianissimo tones,
have won some very fine notices from
the newspaper musical critics thru
out the country. Thanksgiving night
he appeared on the radio program
which was broadcasted from the
Drake hotel in Chicago
Miss Gahlbech is young singer
who has beauty, charm and a voice
of warm sympathetic caliber of very
lovely quality. She also has dis
eliminating sense of musical values.
She is an accompanist of merit, as
we'll as singer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
BRIGHT LIGHTS ARE
BLAMED FOR AUTO
CRASHING IN DITCH
FIVE IN POSTMASTER DOUGH-.
ERTY's CAR HAVE MARROW Es.,
CAPE FROM SERIOUS INJURY IN
ACCIDENT ON EAST SIDE.

I Bright lights Of an approaching auto
which is said to have hogged the road
caused four women and tiny girl to
have narrow escape from what
might have been serious injuries at
5:45 yesterday afternoon, when the
sedan driven by Mrs. James J. Dough
erty ran off the road and turned on
its side in ditch on Green street AS
it was, Mrs. Dougherty and the other
occupants Of the car, Mrs. Andrew W.
Rhoads, Mrs. e. p. Hathaway, all OF
this city, and Mrs Elmer Mohan and
2-year-old daughter, Mary Lou OF ;
Streator, all escaped absolutely unin-
jured.
The driver of the car showing the
bright lights is said to have contin.
ucd on his or her Journey after the ac-
cident without stopping to render aid
to any Of the ladies'. who were then in
the ditch.
Mrs, Gougherty and the other mem
hers Of the arty were enroute home
from party which had been held at
tho Robert Carr home when the acci-
dent occurred. The auto was headed
north on Green street. just north Of
the Henry NJ. Kelly residence, enroute
to the aQueiuct bridge. The vampire
auto with the bright lights was ap-
preaching from the opposite direction.
Mrs. Dougherty put on her DINNERS,
but the driver Of the other car failed
to comply with the came law. Be
fore the occupants of the sedan had
time to tell what had happened their
car had slipped off the road and land
ed on its side in the ditch
A number Of passing autos, follow
ing in the wake of the vampire car.
topped to render aid. The men in
these cars pulled the DoEgherty auto
out of the ditch, back on the highway.
and it was able to travel off on its
own power
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
LETTER LEFT IN CAR
He APPROPR RATED
TRACES Joy RIDER
JOHN NC ELROY ACCUSED BY
POLICE OF BEING RESPONSE.
BILE FOR DiSApPEARANCE4 OF
MASH CAR LAST WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.

His identity traced by means of a
letter he left in the Walter j. Brown
Nash car which he took from in front
of the Orpheum theatre on Wednes.
day night and drove fifty miles, John
McElroy, was arrested by Chief OF
Police Ben Ford at o'clock yester.
day afternoon on charge OF larency
McElroy is said to have admitted
taking the unlocked car from its
parking place on West Jefferson St,
about s o'clock Wednesday evening,
driving around town and picking up
Michael LeRette then going to Sand
wich, to attend a dance. He remain
ed in Sandwich until the dance was
over and then drove the machine
back to Ottawa. Arriving in Ottawa
at o'clock In the morning he aban-
doned the machine on Buchanan St,
near his home.
Brown notified the police of
the theft and they were hunting for
the car. 1t was found Thursday
morning on Buchanan street with the
tell-tale letter in it. Ford secured the
letter and Friday a warrant was is
sued for McElroys arrest. He was
brought to Judge Koenig's office yes
terday afternoon and was deceased
under $1,000 bonds signed by his
father.
His trial was set for this morning
at 10 O'Clock but it was postponed
until Wednesday at 2 o'clock as Mr..
Brown was unable to be present.
While McElroy was arrested under
larcency warrant no decision has
been reached as to what charge he
will be prosecuted on. Judge Koenig
stated this morning that McElroy will
be either charged with larcency of
an auto or will be charged with tam
pering with a car not belonging to
him. Both charges carry jail sen.
tences.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
WRONG DEFENDANT,
WRONG COMPLAINANT 7

It was Frank Fowley instead of
Mark Johnson who was brought to
Ottawa late yesterday by Sheriff Well
ter and placed in the county jail for
robbing his room mate of a $3.50 roll
of bills. Mr.. Johnson was the man
who was robbed instead of Fowley.
was at first reported by Streator
newshounds.
The error was made in securing
the names of the two men, when Fow-
ley was arrested in Streator on We'd
aesday Mr.. Johnson was the COM
plainant against Fowley. The news
of the arrest was published in a
Streator paper on Thursday night.
and it was believed here that the real
complainant rather than the defend
ant was being brought here yesterday
until Sheriff Welter arrived with the
prisoner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
KILLS CONCERT SINGER
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF

Patterson, N. j., Dec. 9.-Respond
ing to an ANONYMOUS telephone call
early today, Patterson police found
the body of Miss Evelyn Mabel Rain
bow. concert singer. on the floor in
the basement of her house. She had
been shot twice through the heart
Near by lay Harry Harter, who for
merly boarded at the Rainbow home
dangerously wounded.
A not evidently written after he
had shot and killed Miss Rainbow was
found.