The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 6

a a HUNT HARLEM FIREBUG. AFTER BLAZE THAT KILLED 15 AND INJURED SCORE (Continued ) and District Attorney against leaving baby carriages tn hallways. THE DEAD. BA, EUGED OSA, TONY, 5 MRS. ROSA, AMOR! AMOR INGLESE, five. INGLESE, MATHILL MATILSKY, ABRAHA two MATILSKY,. ANNA, thirty SILVER, BEATRICE, seventecn, SILVER, FANNY, fourteen SILVDPR, NATHAN, fifty SILVER, SAMUEL, nine, SILVPR, SARAH, twenty SUGARMAN, KATHERINE, ty-five. SUGARMAN, SIDNEY, twenty GARMAN, GERALD, tw SUGARMAN, MARY, twenty- THE INJURED. AMORROSA, SEBASTIAN, eleven, burns on boy. ; ANGELUS, MRS. DAVID, fifty five, shock and burns. GOLDFARB, MILDRED, ten, burns on body. a GOLDFARB, MRS. twenty-six, burns on arms MINNIE, nd body GOLDFARB, WILLIAM » right foot burned. me NEVSKY, MARGARET, elght, burns on body, SANQUIST, LILLIAN, two, burns ‘on body. RACH, EMILY, twenty-eight, feet burned. RINGLES, NICHOLAS, twenty, burns on feet. BANQUIST, NORA, shock and burns. . STRAKOSCH, FRED, twenty-one, jinnds burned and overcoine by smoke. Tho injured were taken to Beth Mavid and Harlem Hospitals and all save Mrs. Rose Inglese, who die the latter institution, went home af treatment. In the Sugarman family, six per- sons lost their lives, Anna Matilsky being a married daughter of the fam- ily. Five persons in the Silver family perished. The funeral services ‘or these eleven victims will be held to- morrow afternoon, the Sugarmans being buried from an undertaking es- tablishment at No, 815 [ifth Street, and the Silvers from an establish- ment at 119th Street and Lexington Avenue. The flames had aroused many others jm the neighborhood belore occupants vf the building were aware of the fire. scape was then cut off by the stairs. Many were burned to death on.che fourth and fifth floors before they could reach fire-escapes. Firemen and policemen did good rescue work 20 escapes, roof and in windows. Six members of one family died and toree of another. The clothing of sume of those rescued was burning when they were brought down. There were many thrilling rescues. Pred Strokach of No. 727 East 93d Street and his friend, Louis Aarons, climbed the fire escape and saved at least eighteen persons. Wiliam Connors of No, 155 East 110th Street brought down five chil- @ren and Mrs, Nathan Silver. When the fire started she was preparing for an engagement celebration for her daughter, Sarah. The latter war killed in the fire. Four hours were required before the firemen had the fire under control A relief committee to aid the hum- dred or more persons made homeless has been established. Contributions may be sent to Martin J Treasurer, at Ni 6 Bae) vibe Seat INCE SUED BY LAWYERS FOR $55,000 LEGAL FEES Movie Ma Kennedy, treet, mid togHave Paid Only 00 of Bill. Charles Duell, J. Boyce Smith, Frederick F. Neuman and George New Gass, lawyers, began suit in the Su- preme Court to ay through Stanchfleld orneys, Against ‘Phomas #1 they have rendere services in connection with ment between himself and the Associated First National Pictures, Inc., that where “reasonably w $60,000, und that Ince has paid but $1 ut. a BRITISH MINE) GENER LONDON, Oct -—The union miners have post throughout the South Wales mining istrict that a general strike of the miners will occur # fortnight hence un- Federation and a 100 per cent, union membership is obtained meanwhile. aes | W.& J. SLOANE FIFTH AVE. and 67th STREET NEW YORK HARMLESS To carpets hecause it is straight suction—no brush to wear down the pile. Easily adjusted to any kind of carpet. SLOANE VACUUM CLEANER Complete with all attachments, Accepted by and supplied to the United States Government for use in Government Buildings. “Hergen was a step or _T@HE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922. an attack so they can take possession of the cotlege."* The Turks made several more tn me ‘You know this man? He de-| from the main bulldings. The Turks] effectual attempts to get the Amerl- graded my wife." feigned rance of what the Amert-[ cans to fire. “Mra. Kline ne to me and tried}can jo s were trying to tell them Word was sent to the commander to get me to make peace between the}and pointed thelr guns at them. The]of the Turks and he sent a squadron two mon, but L was too exelted, Mr,|sallors scurried to cover, but befure] of cavalry. But soon after thelr ar- Kilne had a gun tn his Nand Then|they were able to »t behind a stone] rival the cavalry also began to attack he sald to Mrs. Bergen, ‘We are gos|o volley of ehots was fired at them | the school. The climax came when 72 ALARMS SENT IN ne up stairs.’ One was shot tn the mens ear’ and Sissi Lar ae rd babe an pees FROM EIGHT BOXES ne fy a uitie Walle Borgen onne Gane of the college shouted | him to hand over his arma. Ho re- (Continued.) stairs and went out the door, He fused and they were on the point of FOR ONE BIG FIRE anit ay nythliie, GAIL Weenie IE boys, Aon't return | shooting him when a Turkish offcor - z aia et M +H f ‘They are trying to provoke! came along and ordered them away, n her lust ee lon his chest. Immediately Kline Some Indication of the rapidity | prother dillon, who was )came down stairs and sald, I haven with which the fatal Lexington |in the Kline hom No. 190 1 me to see you to-night. I'll se. other thne.’ Avenue fire trav cliff Avenue when Bergen w th led from hall- FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP B. Altman & Cn. Silk Jersey Underwear will be held to-morrow (Tuesday) This will afford an excellent opportunity secure Vests, Bloomers and Combination Suits, at,considerable price concessions « k Jersey Vests, bodice top; in pink, A Timely Sale of Women’s $2.75 ti "rot ¢ y von i) n, the witness said, he left the way to roof may be gleaned from taper ce utor AteC Li ot ‘socorpuaten ter SBE ‘Thorn the fact that It was discovered | witnesses, Iarly witne Who usked for a lift in his auto 4 WEST 40TH STREET simultaneously by various persons 4d Witllam and Jame hone booth, She asked if : over an area of five clty blocks. 4 East 115th Stre ih AS arta Pag Bi bt i Near Fifth Avenue Peter Corcoran, fire alarm des- te SHAME ten On cros#-examination he could not ateher on ¢ o Central fe N definitely whethe ‘line held a " + Pe Tac aitte ae eee death by @ bullet wour Ll ih. bia vine adi ie Bane: ue wy $9.85 a yard—To mark the arrival of a new Park fire alarm central static and his body was found at Undereiif | Pitel 18 th tee ee 4 recelved alatina from cight dif ind Russell Avenues, Edyev in Miovatalys With eeteer mode for Autumn and Winter, these unusually ferent boxes at the BY Tislene saatisiadediteoemte hy desirable high novelty silks are offered be- The boxes were located as tar | y made by t showed t H § inni i eouth as 107th Street Lexie HUE, One GeOP Cha HEGRE and Ue ? ginning Tuesday at 8:30A.M.sharp. * ton Avenue, north to 111th Street [other in the middle of the back under and lexington Av to | the shoulder blades, about fer : r a teat Pik Avenue ahd 110th ? lower than the wound in front. | i Metal brocades in gold and in silver; French model eee xt ind hee ee ues Nat ; eae sat matelasses; quilted and stitched tabrics de luxe; printed many is five times in wore oro < ‘ STRIPPED RY TURKS metalique cloths; decorative embroideries; and, last but cases. much turn of the | Joseph Yor a fire works m x i results In the alurm being tr facturer, who bad made a ‘usiness by no means least, exquisite non-crushable velvets in mitted Tour times and the call nt Kline's b n SE EN 5 ‘ putcher received « tot ' (Continued. ) perfectly charming colors. enty-two rounds of th ‘ — ale Persons = pul from distant after fire officer In transmitted the second call “Kline w ~and you find that charming person is Bim HE lowand smartly-tailored neck affords the freedom that is so Je- sirable; the sleeves protect you from the sharpest and most penetrating cold, and the ankle length of this*Mérode” underonit ig" filling” in every sense of the. without disturbing the sym- metry of your hosiery. This style is knitied and hand=tailored in a great variely of soft, gentle, elastic textures. Sa HW SD Oo illy evenings, you may wear this bodice-top knee-length un- Oersuit beneath a carefully modeled dinner dress with the complete knowl- edge that your dress fils perfectly over perfectly-tailored underwear, And you can laugh at draughts while you pathize with those who shiver in Sa + SE YOURSELF! PHE day you outfit yourself with“ Hérode” hand-tailored under-things you will 2 meet her— that woman you've always i admired for her air of good breeding, C her ease, her graciousness. “What isher secret”? you have asked yourself. A simple formula: to keep her skin as clear and healthy as her mind; to treat it kindly swith underwear soft and well- knit; underwear that fits closely, and makes every- thing else she wears fit just as well; underwear that is as expertly and daintily hand-tailored as her gown. Other women try to copy her, as other un- derwear knitters try to simulate “/J/érode”; they try to outdo her with novelty, but she smiles and wears “JLérode” and they despair. When you select, from tte multitude of “Mérode” fabrics and models, the one best suited to you, you will know her secret—and become a person dressed | inthe most unostentatious, the most utterly correct taste, oy Merodée a) ° Sort. be may defy the autumn chill from the secure warmth of finely knitted cotton; you may take comfort in “a dash ’o wool” or you ma prefer your undersuit “shot with silk” —in any case, this style, with elbow sleeves, Outch neck, and length no further than the knee, will give you freedom and smartness—and perfect bodily com- ° aD HY ED “M ERODE” undergarments are knitted not alone for aus- tere adults, but for the boys and girls Sor whose looks and health and com= Sort those grown-ups are responsible. The same dainty band-tailoring and careful selection of yarns is made for the much-discussed younger generation Sa? | YD Undergarments are knitted and hand-tailored at Harvard Mills, in the town of Wakefield, Mass., by Winship, Boit & Co., and are sold only at representative stores In Mr. Frutchey’s estimation many of these fine witks are worth as much as $22.50 a yard. J } J J J J J J } } J J } J J J J J J } d } J J J J J J } ; IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—a WORLD 5 k Jersey Sports Bloomers, in seasonable - 3.85 Sil Silk Jersey Bloomers, in pink ‘ Sil shades . . . ° . . There will be on sale at the same time Ribbed-cotton Combination Suits, bodice top and knee-length; in regular and extra sizes, at . . . e : . e 90c. (Second Floor) Little Children’s Colored Bloomer Dresses The newest styles and fabrics are shown in these always-in-demand little dresses, which may be obtained in jersey and velveteen, as well as the practical tub fabrics. All-wool Jersey Bloomer Dresses $7.50 & 9.85 Velveteen Bloomer Dresses $10.50 & 12.75, Bloomer Dresses of linen, chambray and other cotton materials $2.95, 3.90, 4.50, to 18.00 (Second Floor) Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New York Electrify the Home! FQLEXIT outlets are an innovation in the electrical field, Lighting fixtures may be hung or removed from them as easily as a picture is hung or removed from a wall, or interchanged with other lighting fix- tures around the house at will. When not so used they become con- venience outlets to which any e trical appliance may be connected. Our special home wiring non-user of electric service. Your electrical contractor er any of our representatives, will gladly explain it to you in detail, Telephone Stuyvesant 4980, plan will interest every The United Electric Light & Power Company 130 East 15th Street 89th Street and Broadway 146th Street and Broadway Avr’ ‘aD. WILL FIR ae peated