The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1913, Page 7

TRAPPED IN FIRE, | 6 CLIMB NARROW ~ LEDGE TO SAFETY Parents and Four Children Led |: by Policeman Through Win- dow to Nearby Roof. ‘While nine of the ten men to whom they rent rooms were sliding down rope tire-eecapes, John Tieghent, his wife ané their four children, one a baby of ten weeks, were piloted along an orna- mental ledge to the roof of a one-story building adjoining their nome at No. 703 ‘Wythe avenue, Williamsburg, during a THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAROH 29 ‘*Making Up’”’ With Stage Stars—IV., “grstt® Tavior By ,Bleanor Schorer Copyright, 1918, by The Prees Publishing Co. (The New York World.) 1913. OR. REDHARN TREATS TWETY PATENTS A MONTERORE HOME Promoters’ Agents Flock to Scientist's Hotel With Com- mercial Offers. Jewelry is appraised at &™, Mrs. Cornelia Remsen Kane, died at Pau, France, Feb. 2, 1912; total estate, $908,191; net value, $298,343, Mrs. Martha H. Homan of Clevetand, ©, died March 2, 1911; entire estat located in New York State; total value NAOH, net value $116,444, Rosa Mason, died Sept. 1%, 1912; total estate $6,162, net value $3,002, Lowla Wannamacher, died March 21, 112; total estate $33, net value $31,900, Willlam T. Klein, died Sept. 6, 1912; total eetate $14,990, net value $18,443, Hattie McGreel, died April 15, 1907; total estate $80, net value 6371, Margaretha Zoller, died: Feb. 21, 1912; total estate $5,716, net value $4,990, Mary Freeman, died Aug. 9, total estate 1%, net value 06TH, dled total estate, $15,076; net Mary Mooney, died net value, Ix, died Dec, & 1a estate, $13,443; net value, 98,804, Sarah Woods, died July 1, 10ig estate $7,270; net value, 9,49, ed for Swiss Poet, WASHINGTON, March %.—Gemate ‘Martine of Now Jersey and Congres man Tuttle of the same State room of Dr. F. F. Friedmann operated on twenty pationts with his turtle tubercu- lcals anti-toxin to-day at the Monte. flore Home, Broadway and One Hun: dred and Thirty-elghth street. The clin- {lo was attended by Dra, Sturm and Renjamin, Dr. Friedmann’s assistants, and by Drs. Anderson, Stimson and | Lavender of the United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service. fire early to-day. Policeman Peter Hoffman sew the fire in the restaurant and turned in an alarm. He then tried to get upstairs to rouse the occupants, but the door would not yield. The policeman dashed upetairs at No. 701 and, after shouting to the tenants to hurry out, clambered through a window onto an ornam i ledge which extends across the froM@ of both No. 701 and 708 at the second-floor level. ‘When the policeman reached the Tie- Shent windows he broke one of them ané called to the family inside. They appeared in their nightclothes and fol- lewed the policeman along the ledge to the one-story building at No, Thore they waited until firemen ralsed @ lad- de> and took them down. Mrs. Tieghent told the firemen, after scanning the faces of her roomers, who had slid down rove tire-escapes, that Frits Schneider was missing. Two flremen ran up to the third floor nd found Schneider unconscious in bed. He was carried to a window ove ing the roof of \ raised and he was carried down. After the clinic Dr. Friedmann went to Bellevue Hospital with his assiatants |and the Govérnment physicians, to amine patients who have been under treatment and observation there ia the Government's teat. Several men called at the Hotel An- sonia to see Dr, Friedmann before he went to the clinic, They came at in- | tervais and used every stratagem to get to his room without letting their |names become public. From ‘one fet drop it was gathered that they were representatives of promoters with schemes for a comme the Friedmann treat . The German physician would see none of them. has expected uch callers | since reports of the improved condition of some of his patients have been spread, One of the callers was so insistent that Dr A, C. H. Friedmann got him into an automobile and took him downtown to “lose” him, Feels Just Like Pincers Rouged eyebrows—and dimples which no “makes weal protons pail i oo de pam es IY a —_———— jway—at la Caylor's make-up is the most natural) The very rims of the eyes just above APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. pat Are pase) om the stage, he lashes are outlined with dark-brown jolly time. give you the joy-walkof the corn-free She does not use that dreadful coru- | oametic. There are no lone. line |seheamt thousands who Insist oa Pierce's, Join the van blue metic around her eye V-shape marks in the corners. This long procession who have left tease and tor- unconsclous man was taken to the Lastern District Hospital in an ambu- Jance. He had smoke. been overcome by > - POLICE CARRY MANY OUT OF SMOKE-FILLED FLATS. Women, Children and Paralytic Rescued by Way of Fire Escapes and Roof. A fire in a storage room in the cellar of the five-story apartment house at No, 100 West One Hundred and Ninth street thig Afternoon created so much smoke thet the tenants became panic-stricken and policemen were busy helping them out by the fire escapes and the roo‘, No one was hum and the damage was small, When the fire was called to the at- tention of Policemen John Hodgins and August Sorn they imagined from the volume of smoke that they had a big blase to tackle. They turned in an alarm and rushed into the house, grop- ing through the smoke-filled halls ‘They got out Mra, James Gernet and her two small children and Mrs, Emm Mason by tho fire escape, These f were taken from the first landing by firemen, Other tenants were guided by the policemen to the roof. When Hodgins and everybody was out they we Toney, an aged paralytic, wai the third floor, They found Toni conscious and carried him to the Where he was revived. bil Wl DAY’S MARRIAGE PERMITS. Clay Marshall, Wed Mian 4 The following marriage licenses were iawued at the City Hall to-day: Frits George Achelis, twenty-eight @ manufacturer, of No. 9 Hast eventh street, yon of Fritz Ache- iis and Bertha F, Konig, to wed Helen Bruff, twenty-five years, of Bretton Hall, daughter of William J. Bruft and th May Haynes, Charles Clay Marshall, forty years, banker, of the Hotel Vanderbilt, son Sorn thought told Hyde on Charles Banker, je Bant ot Henry ©. Marshall and Henrietta Hloxom, to wed Annie Elizabeth Banta of the Hotel Vandervilt, daughter of Wiliam 8. Banta and May Lorbeit. Wedding April 2, Marble Collegiate Chureh, Dr. David J. Byrrell, John Pierrepont Constadle, twenty- four, naval architect, No, 3 Spruce street, Boston, Mass. Gon of James Constable and Lizzie W. Cook, to wed Wanda Gladys Mitchal years, twenty-th: of No. 40 West Forty-fifth daughter of Emil Martin Mich- alls and Ella Louise Day, pa BROOKLYN COUPLE ELOPE. Johe Hesterbrook and Bride Hon- eymooning im Atlantic City. A quiet little elopement came to light in Brooklyn to-day, John Hesterbrook, son of former Sheriff Henry Hester- rook, for years a Democratic leader in Brooklyn, was married in Hoboken last’ Tuesday night to Miss Marjorie Perry, and the happy couple are spend- ing thelr honeymoon at Atlantic Cliy. Mr, Hesterbrook is manager of jus father’s cafe at Lenox road and Fiat- 2sh avenue. The bride's father ts the proprietor of the Park Inn, a house at Ocean Parkway Island avenue, Hesterbrook's clerk in the Brooklyn, was under similar cir road- and Coney years age tin Hennion, Uhief of the Natlynal Secret Service of France, to-day was appointed to suce Louts Lepine, Prefect of Potive of Parts, on April 1. Lepine, for more t twenty years at the head of poties and sail to know more s secrete than any other man in B vesigned several weeks ago, saying that he desired to retire to private life to reat, a te ope, Paris | Deputy State Comptrotier Fraser trans. mitted the following appraisals of tres who play under white | vcause M| ave to use. From the top of th Taylor wishes her eyes to! look wide 3 round—not long. she vishes to give them a naive expression, and making them round produces that ment—agony end tortare—behind. Pierce's are as easy to apply as a stamp and the good time starts as socom a8 the Nietle, thus strip ison, Hurry! At your druggist's (or by mail) e blue sweep while the lids them selven are left thelr natugal color ‘T| «ffect. |intes under the inheritance tax law to-i — ‘our dime quarter to this," she explained, “to make my| The beautiful deep red curly wig is! day to the transfer tax office of the 10c and 25c a Box as bil | "gga Took, Dive.” put on decorated with a large black bow gurrogate's Court — SOS back if disappointed. ey he effect hing, for—cioge re | Amie Nya teoey wire OF 0uln THE A F. PIERCE COMPANY, Springfield, Mass. and knowing that hazel brown— s were BLUE! T. Watson, died Dec. %, give a pouty, late, $96, Rouging her mouth round and full to innocent expression. AURETTE TAYLOR plays “Peg 0 pam 1910; total es. | art Here ts the quick ; net value, $78,200, Decedent's up I have seen so far. ‘* from the fron! simplest make- ey it Pex’ L My Heart" pretty, frank and hon- est, with flashing mile and bright, mischievous eyes—and this is how she does !t—(at least as far as looks are concerned): Grease paint as a foundation for p seems to have gone entirely out of date. Peg does not use it and none of the other stars whom I have seen make up uses St. Cold cream massaged into the skin has taken Its place as the very first step in make-up. “Cold cream is the only thing that, will save your wk said Laurette! Taylor. ‘Smell that," she said, putting jher big cream jar under my nose in the same way as a delighted child shows you a flower. —, \e r Miss Taylor has grown into Pes's CA She has them on and off the Lr Even Pes's brogue, in some measure, stays with her, especially when she talks to Mickel, Pes's dog, ay he frolics about her dressing room. And he really needs a great deal of ery, ve.y fond of chewing kid gloves and shoes and anything that he can pick up. Out of the cream jar floated the most delicious fragrance of lily of the valley. “I have it made especially for my-elf,” | she sald. “I positively detested using cold cream before, but now I almost look forward to it.” | After the cream massage Miss Taylor powders well and then rouges her face, making two big, round, red cheeks, lowing with health and beauty, | The lips are rouged full, round and red to give a pouty expression, which 1s in strong contrast to her quick, happy mnile, Her lips are not the only thing to be rouged in this original make-up— no, indged; her eyebrows are rouged, too, to have them match the beautisul brick red Wig sae wears, | Arched eyebrows always denote keen sense of humor. In portray’ Peg, Laurette Taylor does not need to! aveh hers any more than th are nat- (Za (ot the many interesting depar{ments In our New Brewhouse which have been graphi- cally portrayed from time to time, the above picture represents three of the most im- portant machines that can be built in a brewery. They are Mash Tanks, or to use a fuisas- Mea aye'te have ihe humor] more ancient term may be called Mash Tuns. These machines were designed and built Ae PIN MEME © tony. ae tcl here in New York by expert engineers and machinists well-known to the country. sce Mlss Taylor use the same stick on} They are made of the finest grade of sheet steel, and are used for the purpose of her mouth. And when 1 expressed my extracting the most valuzble ingredients from malt and cereals, and converting same amusement she smiled at me. There was a flash of white teeth and a ripple of dimples which no make-up on earth could possibly produce, The stage of the Cort Theatre, has yellow Mghting, which gives the fame effect ax sunlight, Because of this Mis, FEEL BADLY TODAY? CASCARETS TONIGHT, Dine a Box — Thoroughly cleanses your liver and bowels while you sleep. into wort from which the beer is made. Their capacity is 460,000 pounds of malt a day, or 138,000,000 pounds in a year of 300 working days. JACOB RUPPERT'S Knickerbocker The Beer That Satisfies Our chief reascn for featuring a few of the important departments in our new brewery is to impress upon the public mind what we have always ciaimed ot our beer, that in order to brew as good beer as lies in the power of human skill we have bought the best machinery that could be had. Whether that ALSO ON DRAUGHT AT ALL DEALERS’ No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you | : from constipation, indigestion, bil- ss and sluggish intestines—you | always get the desired results with Cas- curets and quickly, too, Don't let. your stomach, liver anid machinery was invented in Eurcpe or America, we have it and will continue Paes ea a Mutua TEE to install all the latest and most sanitary methods the world allords. og igre iteyrrevelagion We have no hidden secrets, no unnatural patent processes or any methods ot ache and all cleanse your brewing that we do not invite the public to inspect and understan' s inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery, A 10-cent box means health, happi- ss and a clear head for months, No e days of gloom and distress if you It take a Cuscaret now and then, All druggists sell Cascarets, Don't forget | the children—their little insides need “| wood, gentle cleansing, too, why we enjoy the unparalleled patronage of the public for Knickerbocker Beer —“The Beer That Satistiies.”