The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 5

» ,\ a pele TODEATHBY Bs _ BES SCORED Mrs. Satin’s Kimono Caught at 4 Stove, Children Tried in Vain to Save Her. ‘SCREAMS BRING HELP. While Neighbors Rescue Chil- - dren, Two Others Are Hurt Trying to Escape. ‘Mrs, Clara Gatin of No. 12% Ludlow Street 19 dead in Governeur Hospital; her Ittle daughter Fannie ts at the seme instituion, seriously burned, and three smaller children with Mrs. Paul- me Horowks, Mrs, Yetta Erdreich and Mra. Joseph Blats are in the care of physicians. AH received injuries late yesteriay when a sleeve of Mrs. Satin'’s kimono aught fire from a gus stove. ‘The mother died early to-day. Satin, who is @ hat trimmer, became eo hys- terical when. he heard of his wife's fatal injuries that he ran screaming fmt the hospital and had to be put in & doctor's care, While Mra, Satin busied herself in the kitchen Fannie, her ten-year-old brother Joseph; Rachel, seven, and _Semmy, four, played with the baby, who sat in a high chair near the stove. Fannie and Joseph ran to thelr muther’s assistance when the wrapper 4 céumht fire and she screamed. They 7 deat at the Sames with their bare hands © a8 she ran in panic through the flat. A f strong draught through the open kitchen window blew the flames to curtains and te a light, inflammable couch cover. Mrs. Yetta Erdreich, who lives across the hall from the Satins, was attracted * by the woman's screams. She ran into her neighbor's fiat and reached the kitchen in time to save the baby, whose clothing was ablaze. FEAR - CRAZED WOMAN HURT TRYING TO ESCAPE. Joseph Blatz and Rebecca, his wife, smelled smoke at the same time they heard the cries of agony from across the hall, Blatz went to investigate. His wife, crazed with fear, began to * clamber down the fire escape with her ) feur-months-old child. he reached the second ficor in safety, Sesing flames spooting from a window “above, she decided not to tarry and stepped on a swinging ladder which @qmgied nbove the rear yard. When “she came to the end of the ladder, alx fest above ihe pavement, she jumped. The woman ianded on her right side, injuring her hip and fracturing her » wrist, Baby was unharmed. ' During the excitement Mrs. Pauline Herewits and her husband were ascena- | ing the atairs toward the apartment of * Mve. Bréreich, whom they intended to visit. Hearing the cries above, Mrs, Herowlts sirieked: “The house is burning!" . Then she fainted. Her limp form, rolling downstairs, struck her husband and knocked him from his feet, They landed im a bruised heap on the floor below. _ “TAKE CARE OF MAMMA FIRST,” SAYS BURNED GIRL. Bieta found Mrs. Satin and five ohil- (dren adlase, and Mrs. Erdreioh strug- ) gling desperetely to save the baby. He * gat @ blanket and began systematically » to extinguish the flames } Dr. Reeves came in an ambulance from ~ Gouverneur Hospital to attend Mra. > @etin ang Fannie, who my on the kitoh- | @@ Moor, The mother was unconscious, * | Fannie whispered to the doctor: 4 ‘Take care of mamma first. I didn't burn near aa tong as she did, honest.” WOT ) BURNED ©=|Suffragists, Kicking & On Her Diamond Heels, Won’t Call Her Sister Ida Husted Harper, From Muncie Herself, Only One to Hail With Joy Her Conversion of Mrs. Anthony, the Hoosier Sunburst, Who Has Put Pre- mium on Smoked Glasses at Waldorf. @. TRE EVEN BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. For this week at least the noise of history will con- tinue to be made by the sound of Mrs. Charles H. Anthony's diamond studded heels going down the stairs of the Waldorf and the lamentations of New York suf- P= fragists going up to heaven. For Mra. Anthony, who has blazed a brilliant trail all the way from Muncie (Ind.) to New York (via Wash- q ington), has announced her conversion to the cause of suffrage, and opinion is very much divided as to whether or not a disciple who wears diamond heels is an acces- sion to the cause, Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, who enjoys the distinetion of having convinced the human sunburst from Muncie GREELEY >. (Ind.) that she wants a diamond studded vote, is of the opinion that Mrs, Anthony's conversion is a matter for unmixed congratulation, Peas | you extra Srounds and done everything else ty fertile imagination could de' says that diamond heels won't do. “Really,” said Mrs, Loebingor yesterday, “you know I'm no prude, and that I'll stand for almost any- thing that will help suffrage slong, but I draw the line at diamond Reels. ‘They're too extreme even for me, hashed vend woman must be orasy—orasy for notoriety, any- how. There is no other reason or emouse for such vulgarity. Yes, vulgarity is the only word that de- scribes it.” phatic than Mra, Loebinger. EXTREME LIMIT OF INSANITY, SHE CALLS IT. “Diamonds in her heels?" Mrs. Ruhlin “Well, that's the oxtreme remarked, * Maybe you know that Bod Fitssimmons wei diamond in his front tooth. I that's all night for pr actresses who've got t But Mrs. Sofla Loobvinger, leader of the militant suffragettes, she who has ground a hand organ and invaded ball tract attention to her propaganda, Mra. Sarah Ruhlin, widow of Gus at one time a well known heavy- welght prize fighter, was even more em- in the papers some way, Why doesn't Mrs. Anthony wear her diamonds in her teeth? Then people could may she had &/ a dazsiing smile, anyhow. But this dia- jo} mond heel business makes me sick, Why, if I had money enough to put diamonds in my heels I'd give some of It to the poor. You know I wus criti- cised for arranging a boxing bout for suffrage and for selling the ‘Woman Voter’ over the bar of my husband's saloon. “All I've got to say is ve never had to star my heels, and I don't Believe I would, mo matter how much I might gain by it. “I wish somebody would induce Bob Fitzsimmons to go call on that Mrs. Anthony at the Waldorf and show her his diamond fillings, Maybe she could Jearn enough from him to have her dia- monds reset.” JUST A SPOILED CHILD, SaYs MRS. HARPER, “I don't want to say a word of criti- -" Mrs, Ida Hugted Harper dectar for twenty yea of my meetings in cently, but my father to live next to her ind), ington re. mother used ther and mother Y ae eee 4 ‘ RLD, THURSDAY, APRIL any Glamoud hesie in cuttrage, nor | Any diamond ‘hooters.’ What cirons fe Mrs. Anthony ahead of any. | news Badly, T told Mrs. Loebinger t didn't know. And I reflected upon how fas tally the human eunouret from Munce (Ind.) has been misinterpreted. Alas, how ead It Is to be a person who, un+ and whenever a wife is converted that jike Achilies, haw her talent In her Means her husband eventually will Ket | heels, or whose strength, like Gala+ In line, and cf course we're dependent | hag’s, t¢ “as tho strength of ten” be On the votes of men. 1 don't see what | cause her diamonds are of the pur diamond herls have to do with sut- | water, ‘® remarks imade it #0 evident that she had joined the elect company of Roosevelt, Harriman and other “practical men” that In search of idealism I sought Mrs, Loebinger and Mrs. Ruhlin, and, behold! I found it. SUFFRAGE WOMEN ceereren BY DIAMOND HEELS. yy ae ne Ww Just @ spoiled child. She inherlied a married a fortune, and to wear diamond heets or anything else 1f she wants to, May- be Mrs. Anthony will go back to Mun-/ cle and organize @ suffrage club, and that will help, You nee, so-called s0- | clety men are all opposed to suffrage, —_—_—_—_——s—s—X!_" @ Flastirie Incidentally, I discovered that both} e “progressives of suffrage were on- tirely familiar with Mrs, Anthony's diamond heels and equally disgust by them. | “2 don't know what's the prope: Muncie (Ind.)," Mrs. i are guaranteed to reduce hips and abdomen one to lieve all strain, corset exceptionally com- fortable (see illustration). DISINFRCTANT | | gente 0 protecr yoursell and yous family against spring id Melting ice and thawing ground will Countless germs and you should guard your home ugainst them, bite now Disinfect the floors, the inks, the drains, the toilets, and the | garbage cans with CN the powertul jectant. CN w tive umes as strong as carbolic acid and yet it 6 non-poisonous, It’s safe for you to use—and it’s death to germs and vermin. ‘Your druggist has or will ger # for | you. ; NY Ask for "'The Yellow Package with WY the Gable Twp” A 20c, 35¢, Bc, $1.00 WEST DISINFECTING CO, 2 € 420 31,, now tort H il NEW LAID Not More Than 314 te chases of Teas, to 25¢ or more. Delicious BREAKFA 2 Ib. 3/4 Ibs. for 16¢ Sold at this price only with pur- tracts or Baking Powder amounting NO PREMIUMS GIVEN WITH ABOVE COMBINATION SALr, White W GOLD BEANS |[pus‘r|| OATS A. & P. Pure Food Bulletin for Thursday, Friday and Saturday EGGS, 14 = 25¢ Special Combination Sate LS A. & P. CONDENSED or EVAPORATED to a Customer 38 Spices, Ex- “WE GIVE ‘s, & H. STAMPS, ASK FOR THEM,” sr BACON w. NO PREMIUMS GIVEN WITH ABOVE COMBINATION SALE. LDERS, ». 10c molding into long, slender, fashionable linet. Specially woven materials, psrantess! not to tearor break; ning guaranteed not to rust. No; 786 (0 plotared) figieeat ake Slender, fashionable figure- Rieceally modeled bust m@ and subdued hips, Coutfl and batiste, daintily trimmed. Guar- anteed not to rust. $1.00 mp. Price only with pur- ( Butter, amoun' to b0c D RAPID ufacturer widen Oak Golden or Until OP. Me Dresser, || $9.98 pen yen ISHER| URNITURECO BE 125 057 "MADISON AY | your Bowels ~ | Don’t Persecute ||| | | go and get it. Easter Plants fresh from the hothouse. Furs Stored, modern scientific methods. Ladies’ Home Journal Summer Style Book, just out—with any 15c pattern—20c. {The A Has 3 9 vi 2 Continuing the Sale of Women Sip 2 Ba » Silk Dresses at $7.65 ‘Easter Offering— This morning there were sixteen ‘| & Harts mountaia styles of excellent silk dresses here and all sizes in cach style. The poorest of them was worth $12.75. The styles varied from a plain dignified black taffeta dress with a corded front to a striking frock of striped messaline in light shade with large round collar and revers of green satin, covered with lace. It is more than probable that a good selection of these unusually low- priced dresses will be here for those who come early tomorrow. Suits of Changeable Taffeta are very much in vogue. We illustrate a charming suit here in the darker shades, at $18.75. Note the fashionable pgs jacket and skirt. Another model in iter shades has a wide collar and revers, with over-collar of lace. This is $17.50. , D Gubway Goer, Old Building. ie, Young Women’s Cotton Dresses One model in the popular white cotton corduroy, trimmed with wide baad of blue embroidered in white, Another in percale, lavender, white or blue, with piping! and embroidery on collar and revers in contrasting shade. Both $3 each. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. oma Young Women's Suits are coming in end Out too fist for detail excellent a een a here at $10 upward, Gerges, worsteds, misturee—light aed daria plano pero ‘otal urual cost $5.44, ice for All, $4.25 Silver-Plated Ware For the Easter Table Easter Handkerchiefs Women’s igen hanie kerchiefa with initial and: Boys’ Russian and Sailor Suits wreath, 6 for 50c; «vith: em- With Two Pairs of Knickerbockers Extra at $5.50 The “extra” may becon-. » .? strued as referring to the second ae pair of knickerbockers, if you please. For the suite are quite as ) Sat oe pes tee os ge with one trousers, at the == price, $5.80. Sip Or it might refer to the extra quality of the cheviot of which they are made—all wool to the last thread, by our own test. Or it might even mean the extracare used in| Large or coverall making these suits as they should be to withstand the| aprons of serviceable blue-end- Pull and the strain that a little boy’s suit is bound to| white check suffer. Se. Finally, it might refer to the extra little thing for Raster that the mother may buy with the money she saves b: a suit as good as these, with two pairs of trousers, for $5.50. As you please, as long as you profit by the opportunity. If HE needa a light coat, here are a few left of the $6.50 and $7.50 Reefere, selling at $4.8". Subw. Building. Women’s Tan Lisle Stockings 18c, instead of 35c 4,560 pairs of imported fashioned stockings, with garter tops, in three shades of tan. Excellent quality and all perfect. We have no other imported lisle stockings at — than — way floor, a Flat-bow Pumps at $2.50 Dull calfskin or white duck—with Regulation Oxfords at $2.50 Made to sell for 25¢, and daintily fine checks, Dull or tam calfakin—made te fitjand plain colored tiesuss—all light but firm welted sole, closely around the ankles. this year’s | Ankle strap of patent leather. Colonial or tongue- of dull|be di calf and patent ascan be. All in our famous $2.50 group— satisfactorily. here in all sizes and widths, every day. CHILDREN’S patent leather shoce—at an average saving of SOc the Subway floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street | pair. It makes little difference what you need---a World “Want” will. 2