The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1912, Page 10

pr MOTHER AND TOTS TWICE SAVED FROM FIRE IN HALT HOUR Mysterious Blazes, Few Min- utes Apart, Imperil Mrs. Gold man and Three Chi Twice within hajf an hour towiay Mrs Bophie Goldman and her three dren were rescued fron their flat on the ground Moor of the at No, 124 East One Hundred 9 nd Elev ent street, There were two separate | in the apartment, and the’ fire! at the request] FROM fire marshal of the distri of the firemen who extinguished both Diases, is to Investigate. ‘The, first fire started in the parlor of | the four-room apartment at 11.40 o'clock. Mra, Goldman says she thinks her son, | Meyer, lighted a match and set fire chair. She was lying on a couch in the @tning room, nursing her three-months- old infant and her three-year-old son, Isidor, was playing on tho floor bi her when a cry from little M her attention to the front room, That room was full of smo! ing the infant in her arms, she ri into get Moyer. The im was #0 thick she made t forgetting it had been naile ng of men at work in th om a gay main. Tom Brown of No. 1% East Ninety- eighth street, welghing 20 pounds, rushed into the bullding, caved in the @der with his shoulder and carried out Mrs, Goldman and her tues children, all of them overcome by smoke. The firemen arrived in a few minutes afd extinguished the fire in the front room. Mrs. Goldman and her child returned to the flat and she began the Preparation of the noon meal in the kitchen. At 12.27 o'clock, Jimmy Duff of No, 126 East Ninety-eighth street, on guard at the gas main tre while his fellow workmen were away at junch, heard screams in the apartment of Mrs. Gi man. He ran in and found the midd room ablaze and the flat full of sino With-considerable diMeulty ult dragced eat Mrs, Goldman and the children. Another fire alarm was turned in, and; for the second time the firemen ex-| aguished the blaze which had started im @ bed in the bedroom, The flat was not inhabitable after the second fire, and ‘Mrs, Goldman and her family were taken in by friends in the neighborhood. ‘The house In which the fire occurred | fe acrons the street from Public School Ne. 101, which hai Millicent Baum is the principal. School ‘was in session when th rived in response to the fi not a child betrayed excitement. “There are 60 many fires around here,” explained Miss Baum, “that the children On the subject of fires. sHexides, our @iscipline is perfect and the children Orts (From the Boston Transcript.) I'm wise Oh shucks My eye!—Polyphemus, Next!—DelNais, Pig'!—Circa. AD aboard . Mum's the word'—Willlam Penn, Great guns!—Krupp. My » Kepler. For the land sake!—Cincinnatus, ‘E. Colonel John Jacob As we 9 ‘adventures of me earthly cx- : orers among range planets aon Te 3h yr te | yer drew | aid not find nfm. Sne/ the door leading to the hall, | whut. | Goreaming at the top of her voice, Mrs. | Goldman stood at the door, Her cries! smoke attracted the attention | treet | | (estom B JOUSSAINT BOvERS St MOTIF. What the Paris Creators Are Turning Out for Wear This Season. A DINNRR Gown BY FAQUIN. The woman who knows how to make n give cards and a pleture of herself o Miss | Spades to the merely chic—she may snap her fingers at) of the picture quality of this [season's garb 1s due to the quaint € 1 bygone days, For} with tts looped tip between front and back panels 1s length of wide in w shade of pale of this sash Is sloped nes ur-| Now t call, but | not be acquired—thou | deavor it may be imitated. Duchesse who rides in her Mmousine enwrapt in sables and «at! may not possess a Uthe of it, while litt | Mimt Pinson, waiting, with a hus 1 by infinite en- watin wash rib: become biase, as it were, | the stately Grand Monarque cos- of pastel satin munic and ts hem ‘the tan satin h fels, ard this belt ha: s set in button 4 experience in fire drills, | ean empty the school :n two! nic from the bow at her to the hen of her Kown—Just short enough to 4 white petticoat nt of the em.! foroldery at the back is most interest- It Is apparently lapped und up-at the back in most even more de ven more coquettishly; and last- wonderful Oriental y the recent festivities of the @ the visits of Ind{an poten- 8 to Paris and London at Coronation reveal the Whisk ¢ the'potnt of dl who Is an art near-dressma | between the costumer and a genius and the * who talks a deal about “fit,” but neve: | weems to be ab BEAUTY IN EFFECTS BORROWED FROM BYGONE DAYS. This summer's hat ts of course “woman thinks ‘of wien considering spleturesquenesw in dress, the hat counte for ‘picturesqueness and A tiny hat tipped in impudent Atkins fashion may picturesque a! And certainly halt ws not long ago, le of this Oriental vogue In $ beautiful gown Is shown in picture” affair * Hoaded with plimes=it all depends on the way It ts put ony and the woman Three picturesque types Je satin Jn arich shade slight- than navy blue and called in The skirt ts draped the drapery ending over ‘dap of thes: and at the sume tne adorably , twho wears It ‘of summer millinery are y a famous Parls milliner, and each -“Usin’ and knotted at Jacket and sash louse over thin tor wrote one —a fantastic, semi-scientific won-)-:’ -romance, “A Journey in Other Worlds.” ‘It is a startlingly original ‘ Bato dealing with the satin and Je dr iw a loose wh ACCESSORIES MAKE THE GOWN WONDERFUL. “Yes, TIZ Keeps Old Feet Always Young!” y the valuable asset turesqueness tn doing almost yy these days. appeared more odd and individual Wwspaper. inthe same st mming of the frock Bulgarian embre “Your papa and mamme and your grandma all w roiatos be he nN your foet will never hurt] ment with other things: other people ‘That's why we all ure TIZ."| have done t! ‘The bun-|now using TIZ, Don't accept any eub- more Wearisome and pain: | atitutes, ‘ ‘and more atubborn| TIZ acts on At ajout all the t and is part of the trousagau of} Moot of us wet old feet first A panel of the embrotd- Hig ie “A Journey in Other Worlds” will Corns Ket hard and another panel a on the shoulder the front Joine {t front panel falls and from there slopes ¥ back panel on right side of the gown, |THE CARELESS8 ARRANGEMENT IT LOOK FETCHING, side the space over the they use have never ua je of it will bring et your girlhood days, Mi June 3. It is printed with the authority of the trustees of the Astor estate. hate or ache. AO ts DO sh iE AAI APTI DDO pip THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1912. '1912 Summer Girl Must Be Chic Rather Than Pretty, Says Expert SITY GR DES INCRASH OF AUT HURLED OVER LF Miss Helen Bean’s Neck Broken and Two Companions In- jured at Manchester-by-Sea. MANCHE , Mass., May 2%.—In an automobile accident at this fashioniabile summer. resort thts afternoon Miss Helen Bean, a society girl of Malden, was Instantly killed, while Miss Bessie Emerson, also of Mal. den and socially prominent, and George A Ramsdell were badly injured ‘The car, which is owned by Mr, Rams- dell, was being operated by Miss Emer- son, Mr. Ramsdell veing seated beside her, while Miss Bedn occupled the ton- neau alone, The accident occurred on a dangerous point on the Smith Point road, the exclusive section of the town. ‘The car was proceeding up a steep hi! and on a sharp curve, Immediately on the left was a stone wall on the edge Jot a prectpice that has a sheer drop to the sea.of seventy-five feet. Evidently something gave way, as the brakes failed to hold the heavy car on the steep grade and it dashed back- ward, struck’ the wall, knocking down twelve feet of the masonry and piunged over the embankment. The auto turned turtie and landed squarely upside down, me twenty feet below,’ being checked a further fall by a wild growth of trees and bushes, Miss Bean, who was twenty years old, was Willed instantly, her neck being broken and her head and shoulders badly cut. * Miss Emerson was severcly lacerated about the face and body, while Rams- fdell suffered a broken leg and other Hinjuries. It is possible both were hurt merson and amedell were Jeaught in the wreckage but (heir shouts leor help were #oon heard. The rescuers had much dificutly freeing them and getting them up to the roadway. They were taken to a nearby residence and attended by doctors. MYSTERY STORY BY ANNA KATE- i ARINE GREEN will be a feature of next Sunday's World, Also a “Kitty Cobb" drawing by James Montgomery Flags, an 5- age May Manton Fashion Supplement lors: a mew stor, Jack London, tling edition of “Fun,” the Sunday orld's, Weekly Joki words: mu: One” from the 7 Order next Sunday's your newsdealer {n advance. of rates of ealculated to make a beauty of its léwearer if she possessea any attributes of charm whatsoever, The plumed hat comes fron Guy and is @ model that has been copied many times since Its appear- ance at the spring opening in Paris. so graceful are the lines of the hat and/ picturesque Its effect on the head. Beru jace over chiffon of the same shade was | 4 for this particular model, and the used brim rolls over and over at the right side, a long gold colored ostrich plume the tube thus formed. The hat 1s from the face and the rich plume ¢ col {ner which hi xtraw, but th the brim. The hat is co ered with taffeta and velvet. Quaintly uresque is the hat of overlapping arrow 3 are Paiffon frills, each bound with black velvet. Two big tea r polsed at the side in effective fashion, TIZGramma?” Yes, Haro‘d, It Makes Grandma's Feet Feel Just Like Yours, Free from Tiredness, Aches and Coras!” Send for FREE Tria} Package of TIZ Te-day. # will be no more, Noth can do it ike TIZ, Don't t for you and they are al onous exhudations make Tr and partment Wi day to Walter Luther Dodge @ Co,, 122 a ¥ TIZ will make] South Wabash Ave, Chicago, Il... tor via- | free trial pack der, never} and Rever get Diletered orl felt before, of TIZ by return mal’ joy the real foot rellef you ne ‘orn silghtly tipped back Is er the shoulder. This hat has been reproduced in White lace, with pastel rod plumes, and algo in black Chan- nd gold and silver lace, but the a1 model in ecru shade ts pictured ‘Another picture hat with feather trim- ming fs shown In the Carlier model, | A shower osprey at the back, g feathery ends trailing almost fvalstline. This hat is of black s only under fen. and your corns, buntons an@ eal- will do perl new principle—drawa that BOB,.PARK BRUIN, HAS ‘NEW WIFE; SHE’S A BEAR! He Hugged His First Spouse to | Death, ‘So May's Afraid of Him | “and Boxes His Ears. The bear family in the Central Park me erie received a new member to- day from Pike County, Pa. The speci- |men, a good sized female black bear. | was purchased from a resident of Pike ‘County, who trapped the animal in the woods. | "May." as the new member has been | named, was placed in the bear pit with | also a large black bear, and did not take kindly at first to “Bob's” at- tentions, @he cuffed him twice and then undings. | "Bob," a few months ago, b | affectionate with his former m is five years old and a good looking specimen. ' BABY BUNTINGS NEED RABBIT SKINS AS RAN the rest prancing and singing every block or two. There were tots in acrd- But Papas Didi’ Have Time ["iner children in puro to Go a-Hunting, so Kid- dies Got Wet. ya's storm mado & nf the pables’ parade toa corner, where sho remained) several hours, observing her new) ‘youngsters fror yeara old in Jine dnesged in all sorts jchoked her to death. “Bob's” new mate/of costumes and mount Ingble design of allegorical float, ere were nine divisions of paraders!as the dusty wind swirled about them. ““Well—there's when the line started ¢rom Barrow a New York avenues toward Jersey ave- nue, There were kiddies in goat carts, kiddies in pushmobiles and kiddies dancing around May-poles. They webe all fluffed up and ribbons flodted from every elbow, stoulder and waistline. 1 witite elk-drawn carts, and sRough Rider aud ballet “Kid Tt was the prettiest {sight prosale edrsey City has seen In jmany a da | The rain struck the parad after nearly two-thirds of the children bad | Passed the stand where sdt the kindly, mese| Smiling Supreme Court Justices, who were to award the prises fur the pret- tlest and the most original exhibits in. line, ‘The little ones suuealed, and for a moment It looked as though there would be a stampede; but they gained relf- control in a moment and walked on on every Imag-{ through the storm, with their head heads down, clutching ‘each other's arms LOCAL LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE Telephone sign! Tt eave time—I'll just telephone him" The Sign that Saves the Time is the Blue Bell sign of the Telephone. No matter Station. where you are—no matter how far you are from home or place of business—you are never far from the Blue Bell sign that marks a Public Telephone Public telephones place the convenience of tele- telephone. 1 . 1, fF say ‘‘Telegram.” Marte | phone service within your reach, whether you are a telephone subscriber or not. Local, Suburban or Long Distance calls may be made from a public In addition, you can send any kind of a Western Union Telegram or Cablegram. Just Then dictate your message. ‘When you see the sign of the Blue Bell—Remember, it is the sign that saves time. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Telephone ‘and a Telegraph Station, too. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY “The tobacco that doubled the value of a dime,” —you'll like’ Lucky Strike. Why? There’s something about this Roll Cut that HOLDS knowing smoke-men. That something is just plain, downright smoke-goodness. what you want to—it’s good—it’s fragrant— delicious. Yes—you'll like it—you'll stick to it. be strong for Lucky Strike Roll Cut. Find out today. Call it t’s You'll '§n Roll Cut—all ready to pour right in.” The lean is slip-in-pochet_size. , Any, dealer— 10c